' , 2-( Sec I) Statesmin. Salem, Ore. Tuw., June 28. 56 Just a Carefree Kitt - i ) ; LOVDON-Reeegmbo tt lrtaile4 Umbo? la Ibt balcony seat? She's American alaglag iUr Earth Kitt, hitching rMt to a tckrlstM rtkeartal la Uxtoa shear a metereycle Uote hy actor Neville Crabbc. J AP Wlrepheta.) Nuclear Blast Told -TOKYO ID Japan'! central w aather station reported another to havt been let off Tuesday 00 Bikini atoIL - LAST TIMES TODAY! -THE HARDER THEY FALL" "GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING" STARTS TOMORROW! i. ilr FREE! Any Child Under 12 Accompanied with Partnt H-,'T Fill : e i KJlLTEt BREKRAH-PHIL HARRIS IRHNDOHfiYllDE lULRUltl.iM Educational Co-Hit . 2 BIUION YEARS IN THE MAKING t riic.HNicot.oHj d: MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAYI SALEM, OREGON f if I COMING THURSDAY!! : GRAND OPENING OF YOUR NEWLY WttY'S STORE HOURS: Thurs., 9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M. Friday, 9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M. U0SD All DAY WEDNESDAY! T" ! J Basin Projects On List Due For Approval WASHINGTON I - Agree ment by Congress on a compro mise 1635.012,500 civil functions bill including nearly 100 million (or Pacific Northwest projects is expected Tuesday. The funds will be (or use in the year starting July 1. The compromise bill was ap proved Monday by a Senate-House conference committee. Congress voted $616,327,000 for civil func tions last year. The amounts approved for the flood control work at Pendleton and the funds for McNary and The Dalles dams were lower than had been asked in the administra tion's budget, but eight other proj ects in Oregon received greater amounts than had been asked. These included Cougar and Hills Creek dams. Johnson Creek flood control work, John Day Dam and Green Peter Dam. Projects get ting funds, although not asked in the budget, were Holley Dam, Skipanon Channel boat basin and the Chetco River harbor ana jetty. Bogus Check Writer Ordered to Hospital Duane Arvld Spencer, 29, 320 the Division St., was ordered to Oregon State Hospital for 30 days observation after he pleaded guilty to Circuit Court to obtaining money by false pretenses. Spencer was arrested on the charge June 14. It was based on a worthless $10 check he cashed May 12 at a local bank. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday "UNDERWATER" Jane Russell Pitts "GYFSY (OH" Ward Bond Opea 1:15 Start Dusk IMPORTANT NOTICE 1 1 1 1 Three Facing Court Action Over Beating A preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at Silverton justice court for three men arrested Sunday for allegedly beating and robbing a Gcrvais area resident. Silverton Justice Quintin B. Es- tell set the preliminary Monday after arraigning Paul K. Pribbie, 30, Elkton, Orval Lee Dodd. 23, Scottsburg, and Adam Kreiter Jr., 35, Portland, on charges of robbery by force and violence, not armed. Bail was continued at $10,000 each. They are accused of beating and taking $11 from Frank Alfred Deaver, 22, Deweyville, early Sun day morning after forcing him in to their car. Deaver said he escap ed from the trio when they stop ped at a service station near Belle Passi. Pribbie and Dodd were arrested by Portland police Sunday, while Kreiter was picked up by state polict at Jefferson Monday. Young Cyclist Hurt by Auto A 9-year-old Salem boy received apparently minor injuries in a bicycle-car collision Monday morning at Electric and South Winter streets, first aidmen said. The boy, Douglas Wirth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Wirth, 2375 S. Winter St., was treated for face and arm abrasions, they said. Driver of the car was listed as Dorothy M. Burns, 2260 S. 13th St. The bicycle frame was bent in the accident, about 10 a. m., police said. iiui9n run PRINCK GEORGE. B C. ijrt - A t..,.. i.:n i ii it-o.-h inu ui i Mw.i wnr miit'il when a Lockheed Lightning air ....o k..I i k c ut'iuiiKiug iu nriu nuiveys Ltd. of Vancouver crashed and ..nU h. m,i. -,iu k Mondav. Names of victims wereMpn followed completion nf the 60- withheld. 4i DALLAS MOTOR-YU Gates Open 7 Show at Dusk Ends Tonight "Lo8 Is i Many Splendortd Thing" "Tresiurs of Pincho Villi" Starts Tomorrow Henry Fonda Fred MacMurray in "Trill (f the Iomioim PIm" Technicolor Second Feature John Wavne, Bettv Field in "Shtphtrd si Ihi Hills" Technicolor PHON! 4-471 J 20c Open 6:45 50e ENDS TODAY ON THE THRESHOLD Of SPACE" "6UN THAT WON THE WEST" STARTS TOMORROW AND "TEEN AGE (RIME WAVE" The Story of Three. "Wrong" Kids Annexations Gain By Council Action i (Cmm-U arm i alt m Page 1.) Property owners seeking annexation to Salem, near the southeast corner of Silverton Road and Lansing Avenue, olfered to Salem City Council Monday night a compromise plan on providing an acceptable road. While this annexation move gained a noteh, the City Council pro posed an Aug. 13 date lor special Veterans Pace Pentacle Play Performance By MAXINE E. Bl REN Stateamaa Staff Writer The subject of modern day witch craft was pretty well covered, and happily concluded at the Pentacle Theater barn Monday night when the Players second production John i Van Drutrn's Bell Book and Can- dle opened a five-dav run Robert Putnam the director, had selected two seasoned nlavers Bruce and Fran Fminta in as the leads thereby assuring smoothness in his production. The cast of five was dominated by Fountains the husband and wife team, which appeared op posite one another for the first time, though each has taken im portant parts in Pentacle plays before. Fran a present day and later unwitched witch was seen in 1954 in the opening play Blithe Spirit 'which was repealed once this spring as a benefit and in 1955 in the Silver Cord. Bruce her lover last night appeared as near at lnd. and is withholding .u. . ij : v r.n'j'lfwer or water connections to lilt IUIIIUIIM1. iiau II WW van v Take it With You and briefly in this year's The Lady's Not For Burning. Dick Schmidt, another veteran was I believe at his best in last night's role as the writer on witch craft. Other plays in which he has appeared with the Pentacle play ers are Blithe Spirit, You Can't Take It With, You, and An In spector Calls. Tom Macdonald, though making his debut as an actor last night, did a professional job as the brother, a male witch. Lorraine I Moreland was the dowdy, over - efusive aunt. Bell, Book and Candle, which will continue through Saturday night is the second in the l'entacle Theater summer series oi nvc plays. $15,000 Suit Names Salem Building Firm A $15,000 breach of contract and wrongful conversion of property suit was filed Monday in Circuit Court by a Salem ex cavating company against a Salem LVIlLiailUI . Filing the suit is J-C Company, Inc., which alleges that Salem contractor Enoch I. Maerz re - fused to permit the company to finish a subcontract for work involving the construction of De- troit Lake State Park overnight camp lacilities. The complaint asserts the plaintiff still has $1,505 coming, and asks another $1,000 special damages. In a second cause for action, the plaintiff alleges the contrac tor wrongfully converted to his own use some of the J-C Com pany equipment, and asks general damages of $2,500 and punitive damages of $10,000. Escapee Given 10 Davs More The city jail trusty who disap neared Mav 4 while on a work rie- tan neiping a saiem ponce otneer, empty panting meiers was sen- tenreH Monri.iv in Marion Cniintv ; : - 1 i in j Circuit Court lo 10 days in county ' ' J v.. canP Ser Sentencing on the new charge I fnr n!inil i.-none iiarriun nf . nay sentence he was serving the time of the escape in city jail Tor driving while his license was suspended. Harrison was found by police the morning after his escape hud dling under a pile of blankets in a basement at lti9o Yew St., which he had listed for his address. BAPTISTS CONVENE SEATTLE - The 23th annual meeting of the General Associa tion of Regular Baptist Churches opened here Monday night with delegates from 34 states attending. titnotf ttciiif OUKT THE ORIGINAL 19c HAMBURGERS Now Under Management of BILL JOHNSTON Same Good Food a$ Always Open Daily: II A.M. to 12 Midnight Friday and Saturday Open 'til 1 A.M. 1695 South 12th St. Salem, Oregon election on another proposed annexa tion and agreed to have a joint committee with the City Planning Commission to review and strengthen the relatively new coun cil policy of encouraging annexa tions. The eleclion would be held in a 3Vacre East Park Avenue area which has received city planners' apprnv.il (or city annexation and must hallo! on the plan. Want Rud, Im Planning commissioners had rec ommended that the 20-acre Silver ton Road area be annexed only if a suitable roadway of at least 50- foot h was lirst guaranteed by the property owners, some o( whom already have offered strips of land to widen the present 29- foot wide Hammel Avenue -- A group nt la property ow petitioned Monday night to me I ouncil accrpi a miwiiri - -w T t Avenue roadway that would h' oniv o leei wine near ine uns- ing corner where a house stands close to the street. Hearing this, the Council asked the planning body to reconsider the matter and instructed the city attorney to start preparing legislation on the annexation. Encnuraer Action The policy in general in recent months has been that the Council is encouraging annexation where city water and sewer lines are , such areas outside city limits. Monday night saw two excep- tions. For one, the alderman granted Salem School District a water connection for new play and athletic grounds it owns at Hoyt and 12th Street, near a water main on city limits. The Council also, by 4 to 3 vote, allowed a city water con nection for the new Elliott Hayes home at 420 King St, in South Salem, just outside city limits. Alderman Russell E. Bonesteele said that Hayes' had a verbal commitment from citv officials for water at the time they planned their home building, be fore the new city policy was started nusf Move Opposed A plan to move a house from Fairgrounds Road to 2070 N. Church Street brought objections from some of the Church Street i property owners tearing that trees along the street would be damaged F. E. Sullivan had taken a city permit for commercial house moving and had received permis sion from most of the property owners . whose trees would be trimmed, he told the Council. Dean Seward P. Reese, who lives at Church and Madison, told the Council several residents wsose trees might he allectea nan- not signea or wisnrti iu wmniraw , ,, jineir signaiures. ne irc5M-u im , row "" : permanently damaged. ! I e controversy was urneu on to the City Manager J. L. f ran-1 ,en with instructions to survey tne . oamage prospects, we vw,my ' "" - " , removed from the house and an alternate route before allowing the move. SI" Request Held Other Council actions: Action tabled on requests from Southern Pacific for actual vaca tion of sections of Nebraska and Howard Streets where track cross ings have been officially closed by the Pl'C. City officials are ex pected to withhold action until ne gotiations with SP over a proposed new crossing south of Salem are completed. Ventilating system ordered fcr municipal courtroom on trial basis at estimated $200 installation cost, using city equipment. This was decided in lieu of accepting a $l,-; - "" ""." i """ '. i--iiu-..,.. Bids ins Areepiea i-nw accepted lor si jxj : worth of furniture for new court- - , .room, including table from Com mernai noon .wp. n c-nairs m.m ' Noodham's and six benches from DoGraff Cabinet Works. Dallas I mien imMw t i in in nn mini in toeiween Hin ano i.nn lanen irom this year's list after remonstrances against it passed the 50 per cent of affected property. For same rea son. street improvement of South ,22nd between Ferry and Trade also eliminated. POLICE HRE ON STl DENTS Gl'ATEMALA .f - Police op ened fire with sub machine guns and pistols on student marchers in downtown Guatemala Monday night. Witnesses said nl least three young people were killed and ltl wounded. Conferee Christian Churrk educator and missionary William D. Hall. India Mission Duty Told by XnlptTl VlCltor lamviu kiv. By CALVIN JOHNSON Staff Writer, The Statesman Seven years of eating and living with the animals and natives o( the region Kipling made famous India's central provinces has tnught one missionary visiling Sa lom that "it takes a lot mure than a bihle and talking about .lesus to convince them about Christian ity." According to the Rev. William U. Hall, former Christian Church missionary to India, it takes a combination minister, showman rfocior, farmer and all around teacher to make the word Jesus "take" among India's people. At Turner Convention The Rev Mr. Hall is making Salem his home this week as one of the principal speakers at the annual Oregon Christian Mission ary convention at Turner being held today through Saturday He has been director of the United Christian Missionary Society's gen eral church program since his seven year hitch as an Indian mis sionary ended in 1953. In India Hull was district evan gelistic missionary at Bilospur. a dot on the map "about WW miles west of Calcutta by road, or 4.V) hv rail." Doctors orderH Hall and his family hack to the s'.ali s a"er he permancntlv injured his r;ght shoulder in the course of his work singing Lessen Hall said it was usually ncce sary to coupie i.ie i i mK5 . Ill IM Willi UONl lll.Tll uv , agriculture, health, and sanitation to give the religion some mean ing. One of the most successful devices for getting the natives ac quainted with Christianity was through a sort of choral presenta tion nf hihle stories. "We adapted ourselves to the native s meinon ()f ca,.nm8 his own rcilgion Hall said. M()st nf HaU-s work hnwevPr, involved training, supervising and improving the methods of local chrisan, MUnf. hack tn ,he ocai scpn(,. Ha sajd he -probably won t talk f mlssionarv work until Friday nr saturdav. In the meantime ne plans to give several messages on "what it is that we as Christians h.i e lo say to the world " (Add. details page 5, sec. 1 Invalid Helps Cut the Yelps ISHPKMINC, Mich 'V -from a hvpodermic needle 1 'lbs don't hnng the usual yelp of pain if John Mill has put his fine hand to work on the needle first. Hill, a polio virtim, makes a living from his wheelchair b sharpening used hypodermic . nppdlos so lheyU bc beUcr ,han How much hotter'' "Enough to add up In 30 per cent less operator cltort. 60 per cent less pain and too per cent less plugging," says Hill He gets used needles from hos pitals and doctors and puts them tlirntinh a n -j i net all I no rrh n rniin in- nrn u hnn h,.'. r!nn th m-edle ran be poked into a pad nf shoe leather without a jar or into a human without a squeak. I.I THERANS JOIN ST. PAVL, Minn, i The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Monday voted unanimously toj adopt a "common confession " ager himself will be given special with the American Lutheran ' recognition later on, as he pre ( hurch ALC. pares to retire next month. Gates Open 6:45 Show At Dusk er ENDS TONIGHT "THE CONQUEROR" and "FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG" STARTS PLCS: WAS IT LOVE tn Jane Vyman If J 'n an CORl with 1 m I ' l frlDMiii. i .in Jiffii j .j Jir. wJtijMXii1LJ1ui,iji.iitu(il a i itw"r I City Employs Engineers for Water Project (Story alse Page li Salem City Council forged ahead i Monday night on the legislative end I of three bond issue projects that city voters approved last montn a .$3,750,000 expansion of the city water capacity, a $lffion project for widening three arterial streets and a $410,000 bond issue for four 1 new bridges. j The bill to raise water rates as means of financing the big water bond issue drew opposition from a few citi?ens maintaining that Salem lawns and gardens would suffer as a result of it. 1 Optioa Service But aldermen went ahead with the ra,r P'an an' a's0 au,norlzed a contract witn l larit. (iron a l"ae, a Salem engineering firm, (or engineering the $3.7.W0O0 new water supply line from Stayton to Salem. I'nder this contract the firm will 1 prepare the water line specifica tions after field survey and follow the project through to completion during the next two years. The fee would be basically 3.75 per cent of the construction cost, with the city j retaining an option on some of the inspection services which might be handled at a cost plus 50 per cent basis or a 2 per cent fee. j Termed Excessive On the two smaller bond issues. the Council last night authorized the call for bids on the street wid ening and new bridge work. Bids will he opened July 23. Principal objections heard lasi night at City Hall by the Council came from Donald Madison, Salem property owner who maintained little advance warning had been given the citizens about water rate increases. "This increase would be an ex cessive amount and I am sure it will leave a monument to this Council in the form of brown, dried-up lawns all over the city," said Madison. He and two others indicated they feared many house holders would neglect their lawns and gardens because the irrigation rate will be eliminated and water bills increased considerably in summer. Canneries Protest Herbert Barrv said he would rather see a per ccnlage increase i in water bills the year around. j Earlier Monday the aldermen had received ohiections from the j city's two largest water liters ' Blue Lake and I'aulus canneries, because of the 25 to 40 per cent i increase in rates they faced. Over j $10 000 of the water rale increase' , f bout $uo ono, would b( ld b I the various canneries. Lake Labish Flood Control Voting Todav Residents of Lake Labish area will vote today to elect nine directors of the newly-formed 1 200-acre Lahish Water Control District northeast of Salem. The district was legally found ed June 1 by order f Marion County Court after several months of planning and public hearings. rurpo.se of the district is to prevent land and crop damage through control of Pudding River waters that have flooded the low lying area in the past The new hoard of directors will he asked to investigate and find financial support for a proposed dike across the outlet end of the lormer iaKe in prevent ine run ding River from backing into the area riming high water It is expected the project will get some federal funds. Cilv Manager's Wife Is Honored City Manager J. I.. Franzen for almost 10 years has been leaving City Council meetings with an armload of official papers and in structions from the aldermen. His wife, who has only rarely seen J. L. in action at the Council meetings, fared considerably bct- ter Monday night at City Hall. She left the meeting with an armload of long - stemmed red roses, presented by Mayor Robert F. White on behalf of the city "for all the suffering you've gone through because your husband was our citv manager. The mayor added that the man- 3 3 TOMORROW ... OR A LOVE AFFAIR! -Rock Hudson Story of Love and Desire! AGNES MOOREHEAD CONRAD NAGEL HHOI8A4 MCWH iJS TAR: -Bf CLAY y4ft M K rwMrAMG H To develop messogt for Tuesdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign, 1 Th 31 A 41 Could 2 An 32 Hoc 2 3 Gov 33 On UTa 4 Bnr it Otwnjnrty t Contact 5 fa. 35 Oxl 45 Brt.ndd 4 OgOMticn 34 n 44 Mow ; Arrtnd 3? Nfionot 47 Tho I Today 31 ForooW 4S M-mfMar) li 34 Bu 4 y 10 Should 0 Mottn 70 DnH 11 May O.Romortc 71 You'i 13 To 2 Should 72 St,nj 13 ImAd 43 May 73 acd 14 O'Stanf 44 tniCKlonl 74 Hlpi 15 To 4S Pvrton 75 A 14 Son 44 Saxnej 76 You 17 47 ncn 77 Moi 15 Old '8 MdKal 78 And I Slow 49 Chonot 7 Got TO Ellom 50 -pl SO And 21 64 51 Your 81 Avo-dad 22 Monw 52 lox 82 Gooii 23 Good 53 Toctt 83 Cto 24 Your 54 l 64 Socol 25 Monom '5 Judgment 85 Wm 26 lni 54 Occur 8 Our 2 lonj 57 Co. tor 87 Up 28 Day 58 So 88 Ham 7 W it 5 You 84 Day 30 Accont 60 eiam 40 omocifh Good Adrmc Ncutnl jf UUM I W MAY V V 74 76-79 83 MAY n VJ6-J7 4d CANCtt IH MI-14-21 Pt69 7577 uo S l tO-21-31 yy 32 78-84 M wroo m AUG 24 Vl444S-47.M KV'A.'UIAI Theatre Time Table RLSIN'ORE D-DAY. THE SIXTH OT JUNE: 7 on, in us TIMETABLE: 14 CAPITOL (Continuous from 1 p m ) THE HARDER THEY r.AI.L: 3 33, S 23, ID U GREAT DAY IV THE MORN ING l on. 4 50. 40 NORTH SAI.EM DRIVE !N THE rONQl'EROR JohnW jvnr FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG. 5ipart Oranjrrr Gjtrs cprn 6 4S Sl.iw at dusk HOI.I vw oon ON THE T H R E S HOLD OF Sl'ACE 7 00. in 16 GUN THAT WON THE WEST: 8 05 Tax Base Plan For Silverton School Voted BUtrimin Ntwi Srrvlrt SILVERTON - A $175,000 tax base for Silverton Lnion High School District, which has operat ed the two years since its estab lishment without one, was appar ently approved in a district elec tion Monday. AKn approved was annexation of Wiilard School District to the I'HS district, and John Siems of Central Howell District, was elect ed to the. board of directors with out opposition. I'noficial counts showed the tax base passed by a vote of 161 to 25. carrying the large Silverton and Mt. Angel districts by large margins, 41 to 5 in Silverton and 76 to 7 in Mt. Angel The district approved annexa tion of Wiilard District by a vote of 196 to 18, the count indicated. Youth Jailed For Thievery 1 Delmar Lee Erahm. 19. Salem Route 3. Box 622. was fined 'M Monday and sentenced tn crve 30 I days in the county jail for his con- ( viction on a petty larceny charge. ! However. Circuit Judge George Duncan stipulated that the youth . would be released from jail as soon as he made restitution fnr the ! stolen property Erahm admitted to taking some beer from the Gid- j eon Stoh warehouse several weeks jago. j Also involved in the incident was Charles I.eRov Armstrong, in. Ore gon City, who earlier pleaded guilty tn a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Judge Duncan plac ed Armstrong on probation until his 21st birthdav. Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday Tuesday "DAY THE WORLD ENDED" Richard Denning Plus "PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES" Kent Taylor Michael Whalea STARTS LOUE insLi-iiiMiini CinimaScoPE; SUSPENSE CO HIT wi- miCIA GA2ER B. BQLLAN- OCT 73 w( 135-S2-6lfV I6I-634A OCT NOV t-n 19 to- P 5Sf 5J6 iAemaut 3.l7-2f-29fO E&33-4I v- OWICOM cue .'AH 04-57-60 Vi AOUAMJS JAN 21 rtl Mi h4-lg7I27pf P8-43-83J7JI ftscn FT8 Y?k MA 21 4- Vi6-4S4 6O.70-gQ-90l Heart Victim Dies Monday At Age of 74 Mrs. Maude Irene Wetherby, 1525 Jefferson St., died Monday at home at the ge of 74 She had been undergoing treatment for heart trouble for some time. Mrs. Wetherby had lived at the Jefferson Street address since moving to Salem with her hus band, Lee H. Wetherby, in 1948. Born Oct. 9, 1881, at Farmer City. Ill , she moved with her family to Minnesota at an early age. She and Wetherby were married Sept. 24. 1902, in South Dakota. They celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary four years ago Mrs. Wetherby was a past de partment commander of Spanish Ame'ican War Veterans Ladies Auxiliary and past matron of Eastern Star, both in Minnesota, where she and her husband lived at Willmar for 39 years. She also was a member of the Presbyter ian Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ethel MacDon ald, St. Paul, Minn ; two sons, Roy L Wetherbv, Willmar, Minn , and Harold C. Wetherby. Stryker, Ohio: sister. Mrs A R. Ev'eritt, Richmond. Calif; brother, Frank Calvert. Redondo Beach, Calif ; and four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. you Con Wear If Home If You like . . . Because IT'S ALL YOURS ! JU tou dan lal Downtown on State Street Daily to 8 P. M. Organ Music Every Evening with Bill Hewitt and Zera Rice at the Ham ne n d Console. TONITE! tsd lURR...sn( fht Sixth of Jvnil iff us AT MARK STEVENS AM MAMANNt 8T8WAIT