Ice Frolics to
Open Friday
Ice Frolics of 1949 will open
Friday night at the Salem Ice
arena. The show is brought back
by popular demand because of
the very popular showing of last
April. The show Willi run five
nights.
Producer-Director La Point
has decided to ice it again from
August 19 through August 23,
with a few refinements in vast
and settings.
Outstanding will be the fea
tured skating of versatile Vi
vian Hanson, star of many great
amateur ice carnivals and shows.
Comment among arena patrons
is that Salem is really in a pri
vilege class to have an instructor
of her calibre to teach here and
star in the local shows.
Also bolstering the cast is
Harvey Christenson, outstanding
for smooth and effortless skat
ing in both his solo work and in
syncro skating with Producer
La Point in their novel "Wait
ing for the Train."
Tickets which are a dollar, tax
included, are on sale at Quisen
berry's drug store, Court and
North Commercial, and can also
be bought at the box office each
night. Shows will start at 8:30
each night.
Former Texan s Are Jailed
As Result of Linn Feudin'
Albany, Aug. 17 Three former Texans were arraigned In
justice court Tuesday on charges growing out of a series of events
of early Sunday with a background of enmity resembling a
southern feud but without fatalities, involving nine or more per
sons all living on RFD No. 2 near the old Albany-Salem highway
Seburn Burns, Jr., Cecil,,
Burns, nis Droiner ana wiiiiam
Kerlee all pleaded not guilty to
assault charges and were bound
over to the circuit court grand
jury under $500 bond each.
All three, however, pleaded
guilty to misdemeanor charges
but Justice of the Peace Harlow
Weinrick postponed sentencing
them.
Seburn Burns pleaded guilty
to a charge of disorderly con
duct, Cecil Burns to a charge of
driving without having an oper
ator's license and Kerlee to a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, which he remarked, is
no crime in Texas.
According to information
from Deputy District Attorney
Courtney Johns, State Police
Sergeant Ernest Larios and State
Officer Kenneth Moore the story
of the altercation goes something
like this:
A Merle Irwin, Joe Blakely and
Sue Wennersten were returning
to their home on RFD No. 2
north of Millersburg from at
tending a motion picture show
and stopped en route at about 2
a.m. Sunday to see Irwin's moth
er, 'who was ill.
Shortly afterward Carol Ann
Wennersten, Ernest Argo and
Arthur Burris in Argo's car also
drove to the home of Mrs. Ir
win, and simultaneously a car
containing Seburn Burns, who
was driving, Cecil Burns and
Kerlee arrived at the scene.
The Burns brothers and Ker
lee left their car and went to
the Irwin car, making threats
of violence, its occupants charge,
with Kerlee indicating he had a
gun.
The Irwin car and that occu
pied by 'Sue Wennersten, Argo
and Burris maneuvered back to
the roadway, the officers were
told, and the Burns car pursued
Irwin northward first on the old
Salem road and then on the new
highway, f o r c i ng them into a
ditch a mile south of the Santi
am river bridge.
Then the Burns and Kerlee
took out after the other car and
chased it through the Dever
area.
Meanwhile Irwin called a
wrecker to extricate his car,
went to the home of Mrs. Mabel
Wennersten, mother of the two
girls,, armed themselves and lay
in wait for their alleged assail
ants, also calling state police.
Sergeant Larios and Officer
Moore responded and after
questioning Irwin, Blakeley and
Sue Wennersten were about to
leave when the Burns and Ker
lee drove up.
The officers stopped the new
ly arrived trio and found a
gun, owned by Kerlee, in the
glove compartment of the Burns
car. They arrested Kerlee on a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon; Seburn Burns on a dis
orderly conduct charge and
nabbed Cecil Burns on a charge
of having no operator's license.
Cecil Burns broke away from
them, the officers said, and was
recaptured but not before he had
lugged Argo, who had previ
ously arrived on the scene.
All three were brought to the
Linn county jail where they
were still confined late Tuesday.
Judge Weinrick continued the
felony charges to give opportun
ity to the defendants to procure
legal counsel.
Wymore Home Scene
Of Birthday Party
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Wymore entertained a
group of children for their
daughter Charlene on her sev
enth birthday. Guests were
Mary Lowery, Sue Ann Sturgis,
Lorrene, Betty and Lonnie Jack
son, Jimmy Wood, Beverly
Beiers, Sally and Jerry Nolan.
Games were played and the
traditional birthday party re
freshments were served. Addi
tional guests included Mr. and
Mrs. George Nolan and Mr. and
Mrs. Beiers and Allen.
Gov. Langlie Steps
Info Bus Line Strike
Olympla, Aug. 17 W) Com
pany and union representatives
studied today a request by Gov
ernor Lartglie that they end the
nine-week-old North Coast
Greyhound bus lines strike and
resume service while they settle
tneir differences around the
council table.
Langlie offered the services of
the state mediation division ves-
terday to arbitrate points of dif
ference. He asked that the
board s findings be binding on
both the company and union.
The governor said he felt
obligated" to step into the dis
pute "because of the public ser
vice nature of the industry in
volving vital transportation service."
Most Attractive Child
Enltu
MO-
ote
UiidM 1
fHQTO
JU in Cash Prizes
15 Merchandise Prizes
MOTHER! Don't miss this op
portunity! If your child is un
der 7 years of age and over 5
months, bring him in for a sit
ting. No obligation . . . You
need no photo . . . The entry
photo is FREE! No appoint
ment Is necessary.
Kennell-Ellis
Artists Photographers
420 Ortffon Building - Balem
Phone 3-7830
A 4i a t
, . ! gym m v.
A , (f .i..
In Ice Frolics Dolores Koutney and Dean La Point, both
local skaters, who will be among star performers in "Ice
Frolics of 1949," opening Friday night at Salem Ice arena.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
When you find out how much there is to do at our resort,
without high prices. Hot mineral water for drinking and
bath treatments, excellent massages.
Swimming - Dancing - Hiking - Fishing - Horses
Big Bonfire and Radio Every Evening
HOTEL CABINS TENTHOUSES
STORE AND MARKET
Open Until October 1st
Road from Oetroit to Bruckman's
Open 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. and 5:00 i. m. to 7:45 a. m DST
Monday thro Saturdays and all day Sunday and Holidays -For
Reservations and Price List
Phone Detroit 871 Write:
BRUCKMAN'S BREITENBUSH
SPRINGS
Breitenbush, Oregon
East Salem People Guests
For Salem 'Rock Hunters'
East Salem, Aug. 17 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson of
Garden road were hosts for about SO members of the Salem
Geological society at their summer cottage on "Lake Wilder
ness" up the Abiqua river east of Silverton on Sunday. It was
the annual summer picnic of the .society. v
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson havef
recently returned from a two
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1949 S
morial Stadium at 2 o'clock
August 21 as a stadium fund
raising venture, it is announced
by Bob Hunter, stadium special
events chairman.
The local club will be host to
other posses and riding clubs in
the area who will be invited to
compete, Hunter said. At least
half a dozen organizations are
expected to take part. '
A goal of $1,000 was tenta
tively set, and admission of $1
per adult was decided upon.
All proceeds will be donated to
the lagging stadium fund drive.
weeks' vacation trip east to
Greeley, Colo., where they visit
ed their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rich
ardson. They stopped at Salt
Lake City and Colorado Springs
en route and Cheyenne, Wyo.
on the trip home.
Mrs. Rex Peffer was hostess
for a surprise party at her home
on Hollywood drive Friday night
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Forest Eckles. Pinochle was
plaved. Present were Mrs. Sam
Stichler, Mrs. Otis Hewitt, Miss
Adeline Prime. Miss Gene Lon
gin, Mrs. Mac Kinser, Mrs. Leon
ard Cain and the honored guest
and hostess.
Guests the past week In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Neuman on D street were Dr
and Mrs. Francis Judefind from
Loma Lunda, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wehtje
are now living at Astoria but
scent the week-end at their
home on Lancaster drive. They
are building a new home east
of the Astoria city limits.
Albany Horse Show
Scheduled Sunday
Albany One of the biggest
horse shows ever to be staged
in Albany will be held as the
first public event at the Me-
'Vince's Electric"
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FUIX5
GUARANTEED
Free Pick-up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
Use Capital Journal Want Ads. They Will Satisfy ". cur Needs,
Ardcn's "FLAVOR-FRESH"
ICE CREAM special ol the
month. Enjoy the delicious,
tantalizing flavor of tree
ripened peaches plus the
hand-dipped goodness of . , .
Arden
&3 ICE CREAM
ttat was aMev
Who had that ragtime band. It's
our guess that many of you prefer
a sonata or a ballad anyway,
many people like many forms
of music but everybody loves
gleaming silver, handsome
watches, dazzling rings. And
that's why we make very sure
"You Need Never Sacrifice to
Own the Finest at
and
exander's
'eueeru
by now, folklore
Roberts does it again! Another
tremendous value offering of
,1
JtAYO FABRICS
N 7-
.:T off-
r i til .i mj T i ik w .
If I
r
9
ill
at the unheard of price
Values to 98c yd.
yd.
Roberts docs It again with another great yardage sale event that makes It two In
a week. We scooped up every last bolt in this cleanup by an important manufacturer
and, of course, you get the savings! There's a wide assortment all ready for you
to lavish your painstaking tailoring on dresses, blouses, smocks, housecoats, lin
ings, even for fancy work and drapes. Sale now in full swing . . .
make sure you're here EARLY for the best picking !
YARDAGE, MEZZANINE
Embooed Ninon
Faille
Linen Effects
Satin
Novelty Stripe
Shantung.
17 f north liberty
We give and redeem
S&ll Green Stamps