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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1926)
Salem Society News By AUDRED BUNCH Phone 1 OS Visitor. From OlUahoma American Conservatory of Music Mrs. 'Ed Lucas of Oklahoma Both will specialize in advanced City Is visiting at the home of her 'work in school music, while Miss uncle" and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Lucas. She plans to be here a week'.' Camp Fire Visitor Miss Rowe Wright of New York city, editor-in-chief of all Camp Fire publications, is guest in Sa lem Friday night and- Saturday.' She will conduct a public meeting in the auditorium at the city lib rary at 3 o'clock Saturday after noon. The public is warmly in vited and a special invitation is extended to any who are interested in girls-work.' The Camp Fire girls program is extensive and in clusive "and Miss Wright Is author ity In presenting It. Mrs. Arbuckle Entertains Club A delightful affair of the mid week was the bridge tea on Wed; nesday at which Mrs. George Ar buckle was hostess, entertaining for the members of her bridge club. Mrs. George King was an additional guest. In the club group were Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. . Harry N. Craln, . Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. James Nich olson, Mrs. H. Tt. Worth and the hostess, Mrs. George Arbuckle. Mrs. Harry N. Craln received the afternoon's high score, while the gueat prize was awarded Mrs. King. ' At the tea hour Mrs. Nicholson was assisted by Mrs. Arbuckle., At the next meeting ol the dub Mrs: d B. McCullough will be the hostess. ' Mrs. Denton and Miss Dibble Announce Recital Dates Mrs. Walter A. Denton and Miss Carol S. Dibble have announced recitals for the evenings of Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 18, 19 and 21, at the Center Street church. On Friday night the jun ior pupils of Miss Dibble and Mrs. Denton will be presented; on Sat urday Bight the advanced pupils, and on Monday evening Mrs. Den ton will present Miss Elizabeth Lewis, assisted by Miss Dibble's pupilrMiss Katherine Goulet. Guest at T. C. Smith Home Mr. , and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., are entertaining as their guest Mr. Smith's father. Dr. T. C. Smith Sr., of Los Angeles. Mr. , Smith's mother, who is at present visiting m the east, plans to Join Dr. Smith for a visit in Salem the first of August. ' Mustcians'Leavefor East Two of Salem's most prominent musicians. Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss- Grelchen Kreamer, left Thursday night from Portland for Salt rLake City, attending the or gan concert at the Tabernacle. Today and tomorrow they plan to be in Sellda, Colo., with relatives of Miss Kreamer. They will ar rive in Chicago on Wednesday where they will at-once enter the 1 Social Calendar f Today Pi Gamma Ma banquet. Green Gate tea room. The Spa. 12:30 o'clock. U. S. Grant circle, Ladies of the GAR. Armory. 2 o'clock. President's reception for Wil lamette university seniors. Lau sanne Hail, 8 o'clock. Miss Rowe Wright, national Camp Fire woman, in public camp Pre -meeting, auditorium of city library, 3 o'clock. Tartar, in addition, will take ad vanced work in vocal study. Both Miss Kreamer and Miss xariar are anticipating wuu a great deal of pleasure the summer opera season in Rarinia Park. During Miss Tartar's absence, Mrs. Percy Cupper will take her place as soloist at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. x Miss Tartar and Miss Kreamer plan to return to Salem about September 1. Leave for Breitenbush Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs and Mrs Charles Weller left earlier in the week for Breitenbush springs where Mrs. Weller will jpend the summer. Mrs. Riggs will alter nate her time between JSalem and the Springs. Mr 8. Allen Entertains With Supper Party A delightful supper party fol lowed the recital given by a group of young students of Miss Min netta Magers, who appeared in re cital oc Monday evening at the First Baptist church, when Mrs. W. G. Allen entertained informally for their pleasure. In the group were Miss Magers, Miss Arbutus Radie, Miss Eleanor Moore of Tur ner, Miss Dorothy Tweedale, Laur ence Deacon, Kenneth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Tongue and daughters, Dorothys end Margaret of Hills boro, .and Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Graham of Portland. - Sternberg Leave for Motor Trip Saturday Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Sternberg and family are leaving today for California for a month's motor trip. They will return to Salem during the first weeks of July. Miss Johnson Enters Berkeleu Miss Leila Johnson left early in the week for Berkeley, Cal., wnere she will be in attendance at the Berkeley summer school sessions. Miss Hag man to be Married Next Wednesday Miss Hulda Evangeline Hag man, secretary to Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, will be married .to Mr. Harlow E. Atwood on Wednesday afternoon, June 16, in Astoria. The ceremony will be performed at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Astoria at 2 o'clock with a reception in the church parlors. Following their marriage the cou ple will make their home in. Cor-1 vallis. Open Letter to Oregon Club Women Miss Vella Winner, the only delegate from the Oregon Feder ation of Women's clubs at the bi ennial convention in Atlantic City, addresses the following letter to all Oregon club women: "Although the business of rep resenting Oregon at this great con clave of women is far too big a job for me, or for any one woman, I am doing the best I can to ab sorb the high points .and to let the visiting delegates know that Ore gon is on the map. "The spirit of the convention is notably forward looking, and is characterized by particularly able speakers. Governor Gilford Pin chot of Pennsylvania, still sting ing from his recent defeat for re nomination, delivered a scathing rebuke to law breakers and politic cal gangsters in the course of his address on "Law Enforcement." 1 J Kafom Downstairs Store Special Values You Should Visit This Department O f ten Jane Dandy Peg Play Suits $1.25 "5 An economical suit for everyday wear. Even the liveliest youngsters who romp around at every opportunity and apparently try to ruin clothes will find more than a match for their activities' in this stoutly built suit. It is made of good qual ity khaki. Jean trimmed with red, comes in sizes 1 to 8 years. ; ' Women's Cotton House Dresses Charming Styles $2.00 Washable printed cottons, smartly styled, fast colors in all sizes. t 4 SALEM STORE wvC3 State Street PORTLAND BILK STORE - 5B3 Alder St. ; "Herbert Hoover, General Pep pino Garibaldi, Minnie Aladdern Flske and others less notable are included among the speakers and the music is furnished by members of the Metropolitan opera, the San Carlo opera and notable, concert singers from New York. "Oregon club women will be In terested in the election of Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar as auditor of the western federation of ,wdtnen's clubs, comprising 11 western states. "The writer, acting in her ca pacity of vice chairman of the de partment of press and. publicity of the general federation, gave the report of the 350 prize contest for the best advance club news story printed in any newspaper in the Tt.tt.J ft . .4 1 M. uuuu oiai.es me ast year, ui i the 58 stories contributed, four were from Oregon. The prize, which was won by Mrs. J. A.' Oren of Minneapolis, was . a,, gift from Mrs. John W. Watzek of .Daven port, lew, .a frequent visitor in Portland. "In the procession of club rep resentatives pledging financial sup port to national headquarters, the Oregon delegate pledged $10 for the Oregon federation in honor of its retiring president and general federation director, -Mrs. Dunbar. "California entertained at a din ner for western delegates, but as it fell on the night of a dinner giv en for newspaper and magazine representatives, Oregon was not represented. The press dinner brought together an interesting group of 50 persons representing many large monthly magazines, metropolitan newspapers and press associations'. This was held at the historic Haddon Hall hotel and, though informal, was one of the delightful social features of the convention. "An excursion to Philadelphia was to follow the close of the con vention, with the Pennsylvania women as hostesses. A visit to in dependence hall, Valley Forge and other historic points, will be in cluded and the sesoui-centenuial exposition also will be visited." Miss Melton Receives Degree The Willamette Collegian gives the following notice of the award ing to Miss Virgtnie Melton of her master's degree in music: "Miss Vlrginie Melton, instruct or in piano in the Willamette uni versity school of mjioic, has been highly honored by being awarded a master of music degree from her alma mater, the Illinois Woman's college. Election to the degree is a reward for Miss Melton's out standing merit in music. "The Illinois Woman's college is one of the largest woman's col leges tu the west." Adolynk Club Meets at Nelson Home The husbands of members of the Adolynk club were the special guests at an enjoyable evening of bridge on cdnesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Those invited additionally for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Canterbury bells and Dorothy Perkins roses decked the rooms. Mrs. ,Reed Rowland and Jesse George won the prizes of the eve ning. At the supper hour Mrs. Paulsen and Mrs. Nelson assisted the hostess. Club members and their hus bands present included Mr. and Mrs.. James Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lem mon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zellar and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Season Forecasts Summer in Men's and Women Footwear I - ' T! 1 1 TF -Mi "" C" '"-"Yi j" jWWWV-.H, r.-. AVTy.-.nrrr,Y.y tM II.MIJ1. - i KIDSKIN AND LIGHTER LEATHERS DOMINATE UTILES OF SUMMER-WEIGHT SHOES ELECTION COSTS GROW AS PROBE CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) candidacy of Governor Pinchot, and. this with the $71,000 report ed by Mr. Vare as his personal ex penditures brought the total to $1,312,000. r Subsequently the committee ob tained information from officials of the Vare-Pittsburgh " headquar ters that $79,918 had been ex pended there and that there now is a deficit of $1,984. It was not developed what part of this sum, if any, came from Mr. . Vare. Grundy said he expected he would have to pay the $100,000 deficit of the coalition in eastern Pennsylvania but expected to be recompensed eventually. He added that there had been similar ex periences Jn the past in, Pennsyl vania and that "we have come out al right." The witness -explained that he was not particularly Interested In the senatorial . race, , but that ; he was interested in -the gubernator ial cottest. v" 'Later he explained. that Edward F.T Beidleman, jthe defeated can didate ior.lhe nomination as; gov ernorwas In. favor In changes In the . tax" ,1a war affecting, manufac turing - concerns, while, John v. S. Fisher .the successful candidate, a man who was. sympathetic with the economic . views . of the Mellon. Interests. .. . T - Asked br Chairman-' Heed If he regarded the expenditure , of such sums as he testified to as. "justi fied'. In a primary , campaign . in olvlnff officers whose' aggregate alary did not amount to $25,000 annually, Grundy ..saidf ,the i 1 sues ,kt stake'fwere"; more 'Import ant, than the salaries." ' ',. . i I .From a, campalng expense' book which Edward R. '-Martin, secre tary of the Vare Organization said he had under direction of Kenna, Chairman Reed V called oft these .additional contributions .. , John A. Fugaasl: $10,000; Jo- 39Mr8oatbeni seesoo has always of vital Importance In the on world, for It Is during this short but smart mid-winter season On the South that the stamp of ap- tproval or the ban of. exclusion is Mmnded upon our ensuing styles. Judging from the shop displays istad the smart gatherings of people throughout the day, shoes are re rccivlhg' more careful consideration tin retail on to the costume than any cCber single accessory. Perhaps it tls pec a bso women have become so tlmbued with the idea that If the : shoes do not go with the dress, then the dress Is a failure.' At any rats, this discriminating attention 2kas become contagious and we now find that men ere selecting their shoes, not oifly with an idea to ap propriateness for the occasion, but witn the consideration of comfort, food sense, and appearance. The most startling introduction In the footwear world is in men's shoes. Heretofore, they have been forced to wear the same type of shoe the year around. On May 15th they have always donned the straw hats and light-weight suits, but no heed was given to footwear. Now. 'however, the seasonal, chang-e win be complete, for the Importance of tight-wetht footwear has been fjfilliM During- the day. for both seph N. Mackrell, -$5,000; Charles Anderson $3,00; andJi!. Beidleman $2,500. "You never saw any of this money or any checks for it?" Senator Reed. "No, except the Beidleman check," Martin replied. Martin testiifed also that Rep resentative Morin of Pittsburgh, a Vare supporter, had a safety de posit box at the William Penn ho tel in Pittsburgh from which he obtained a total of $17,950 from May 20 to May 22, nearly a week after the primary. The witness explained that the cashier of the hotel was in charge Of the box. adding that he just told the cashier what he wanted and "he handed it to me." "You do not know how much money might have been In that box?" asked Senator Reed. "I have not the least idea,'' Martin replied. The witness promised to furn ish additional records of expendi tures, including stubs of checks, and was excused until next week. Kenna was recalled tonight at the second consecutive night session of the committee which ohpes to conclude the inquiry into the Pennsylvania situation within a "week or ten days. CLASS DAY EXERCISES TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from page 1) conferred upon the graduating class by Dr. Doney. Announce ment of prizes and honors won this year by members of the senior class will follow. An informal reception will be held by the class in the basement of the church immediately, follow ing the commencement exercises. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the annual business meet ing, of the alumni will be held at the Willamette chapel. At the alumni banquet, to "Be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, the mem bers of the senior class will .be officially welcomed. into the alum ni association. Following are . the names of those recelvlngvawards at this af ternoon meeting: ' Tennis; Ivan White, Jack Min to, Charles Nunn; William Walsh, Kenneth.': LlteMield, "Margaret Rant, Louise jjs'unn, Irene Clark and Louise Flndiey. - Track:, Willis " Hathaway, Mer wln Stolshelse, G. Flesher, Wil liam Mudra. Alvin Bond and Her bert Deal. Collegian "C"r editorial; Clar ence Oliver, Rose Wetherell, Anne Silver, , Elizabeth Hyde. Grace Linn; Lewis lamb, Adelia Gates, Mary' Martin,, Hugh McGHvra, and A.nna Lennartz. Managerial: Glenn Stoneman, John Heltzel, William Smullen; Marlon' Lamb. -Louise Nunn and Everett5 Faber. Senior, awards: Deloss Robert son, Herbert Erickson, .Thurston Zeller,. Merwia JStolzhelse." Wil liam Mudra, Ross;. Anderson. AH m Bond, r lla .Comstock. John iFasnaAht. Warren DataadXhaxW niinn. By Clarissa Hotat Taylor street and business wear, men are adopting- llg-nt-welg-ht oxfords of either black kid or a new shad? called rugby tan kid. These ox fords are very much lighter, both in appearance and actual construc tion, than the brogues which were formerly worn. The upper stock or body of the shoe is of extremely light-weight kid yet it Is firm enough to resist hard wear and stretching, while the very much lighter sole fulfills its purpose of utility, adds materially to the sum mer comfort of the wearer, and equals the durability of the heavier! shoe. Although women are wearing all sorts of fanciful evening slippers the newest in hand -painted or enameled kldskin. men have been aiming- to make theirs less conspic uous if possible and the last detail to be eliminated is the high gloss or polish The smartest evening oxfords for men are now made in a dull finish of black kid and they Insist that these are far more com fortable than the stiff heavily dressed leathers. Regardless of the delicacy of shading, nothing quite takes the place of white kid. particularly for sport wear. Ever since the famous English oxfords invaded our terri tory they havs been worn in a Tennessee News Audry W. Unger and Miss Opha B. Elliott were married Tuesday afternoon at the Linn county court house by Judge M. B. Payne. Only a few intimate friends and relatives, of the con tracting parties were present at the wedding. Mr. Unger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Unger of this place. Mrs. Unger came here a few years ago from Missou ri and is a niece of Alex Elliott also of this place. The happy couple left shortly after the cere mony for Portland from which place they will motor to Missouri for a short visit with Mrs. Un ger's parents. On their return they will reside in Lebanon where Mr. Unger is employed as a me chanic. Mrs. M. E. Mackey has dispos ed of her farm consisting of 121 acres located five miles north of Lebanon to Edwin Newschwander of Harrisburg in the transaction Mrs. Mackey getting $5000 and a small farm of Mr. Newschwanders consisting of 55 acres five miles north of Harrisburg. Mr. Newsch waader will take possession of his newly acquired farm in the fall. Mrs. Mackey will continue to re side in Lebanon. The Crown-Willamette Paper Co. at Lebanon has contracted for 1000 cords of white fir wood along the west side of the Santi am' river now owned by Swlnk brothers and others. Several crews of men are employed at cutting and delivering the wood. Mrs. John Par ton who has been visiting friends here for the last week went to Corvallis Wednes day where she will visit for a few days with her son Gilbert Parton before returning to ( her home at oledo, Oregon. variety of adaptations. Because white kid Is so refreshing. In ap pearance and equally cool and com fortable on the foot, sensible men are taking advantage of the recent style innovation which provides these comforts and they are wear ing white kid oxfords combined with a trimming of either 'black or brown kid. Frequently women are seen wearing a diminutive copy of these oxfords, with the addition of an alarmingly high spike heel and of course the oxford with the interesting criss-cross lacing ar rangement continues in its place of high favor; For street wear one may select from avarlety. of patterns in col ored kldskin. either- matched to the ensemble of spring tones or in one of those delicate neutral shades which is a complement to any cos tume color. The popular beige of last season forms the foundation for a score or more of new shades in kid known as parchment, sau te me. bois de rose, faun, cham pagne, peach, and blondine. In addition to light grey, these are' not only the colors decreed for spring, but kldskin is the medium of ex pression for all that .Is smart In footwear. One-strap slippers and the center-strap sandal are particu larly good as is the pump ami strett oxford. suspected him of bootlegging for many months. Investigation of the shooting yesterday indicated that Mr. Mc Bride was Justified, in that he was attacked by three men who were heavily armed. Friends of the of ficer said it was a miracle that he escaped with his life. The ranch home where the shooting: occurred is located ap proximately six miles west of Woodburn, and not far from the paved highway. In the barn the officers found a heavy truck which apparently had been used for the transportation of moonshine and materials. An expensive automo bile belonging to Kaboris was near the house and has been confiscated by the officers. An effort will be made to libel this machine. BEND, Or., June 11. (By As sociated Press.) Vayle Taylor, Alleged moonshiner, was killed during a raid 40 miles from Bend in Crook county last February as the result of an accidental shot from the pistol of C. C. McBride, state prohibition officer. The cor oner's jury exonerated McBride of all blame. William Macdonald, a youthful Scotchman, was seriously in love, but to arrive at the point of pro posing marriage to the fair one of his choice was too much for his sensative soul. Finally after many hours- of deliberation, he hit upon a plan. It was a moonlight, starry night, and he led the maid en of his heart to a churchyard, and, pointing Ao the Various head stones, he said: "Allte, my folks are buried there. Wad ye like to be buried there too?- ' The professor of geology had placed some specimens of rocks, on his desk and was going to. de scribe them to his students. While his back was turned for a moment one of the students plac ed a piece of very stale bread among the rocks. The' professor Went through the specimens, saying, as he picked up each : "This Is a piece of sandstone; this is a piece of granite." And so on. Eventually he came to the piece of bread, and, holding it up, he Baid: arms', Kosnso . . , . 10:OO-n:SO-KGW C1). r.-Tfcs Tswn Crter; pio olj. wHier report sad f recants, I Household helps. : lOrOO-UiOoi Kr.VrV.212) Housewife s boor. I . 12:00 KFtC a48.Wtner repsrts.. tHM Arnaufoojf 12:30-1 :30--KOW 491). Luncheon eon cert - ' X :SO-3 :00 IKFJB 263). ' Murfie for the friends i hoim." ' '" . ' S :00-4:00 -KTBB 263).-Mumc1 pro gram. ( .... 3 rOO-4 :00 IKOIN (319). Music and bulle tins. 3:30-5:30 tKFWV (212). 3:30, Digest pt news. 4,j Bible hour. ' 4:00-5:00 rKFB (248.). Music. TOWIOHT 6 :00-S :00 i-KFWV (212). Mischu PAls' orchestra: 7:15-8. auto roses and music o:00-1200-(-KGW 491)." 6-7, dinner con. cert: 10-12. dance music, Herman Kenm's prchMtrs 6:00- KMTR, Hollywood. 6-7, program; 7, quintet ; 8, KMTR concert orches tra. J 6:00--KFWrB (252) Hollywood. 6:30, string trilo; 7:30, prog-ram; 8. program and orchestra; 9-11, studio program. :30 KSP (246). 8n iiego. :30, orchestra; 7, studio hour; 8, program; 9, start io hour; lO-ll, orchestra. 6:30 KJiX (337) Los Angeles. 6:80, or chestra; ?, stories: 7:80, program; 10, orchestra; 11. KMX, Hollywood night. 6 ;30 KPOi (42S) -8a.n Krancisco. 6 :30, orchestra! 8, dance orchestra. 6:30 -KBJ (405) Loa Angeles. 6:30, children's program; 8, studio program. 7:00 KFOS (233) Long Beach. 7, pro gram; 7 :30, TTand concert; 8:15, band concert; , KFON artHUs ; .musical pro gram. 7:00 KFOA (454) Seattle. 7, .musical program; 1 8:1 5, classical program; 9:30, dance orchestra. 7;00 KFIl (467) liot Angeles. 7, dance orchestra; 8, concert trio: 9, program; 10, popular program ; 11, .KF1 mid night frolic. 8 :00 KPSN (316)., Pasadena. 8-9. . con cert houi!- 8:00 KOAj (322) Denrer. 8, dance pro gram. ! 8:00 KGQ (361) Oakland. 8:10, pro gram; 10-13:80 dance orchestra. 11:30-1:30-) KTBR (263). Special mid night program of music and features. Broadcasts after midnight include the following!: Until 12:30 KOO:- until 1:00 KFE, KFRC; until 1:30, KTBR; until-- ?:0O I KFI, KNX and jrntll 3:00 kfwi. . ' A . Umatilla county . growers : have sold 70,000 bushels or new wheat at $1.12.1 .- . r. Roberts v Vr Jlaphael Betttoconrt has started to have his Joganberrles picked. - Mildred Henningsen went on a motor trip- np tje Columbia high way.wlth some Trjends and rela tives jlast week." . Mi and, J(lfs. Earl Sharp who have . been renting Noble HenninR sen's house have moved, to Salem. - Cherry- picking on Carpenter Bros farm will begin Monday. : All the eighth grade pupils hero passed the .state ' examinations suc cessfully. ; ' "f ..:! " "Melba Davenport went to Port land; Saturday returning Sunday. Mf. and "Mrs." Raphael BettiTV court kpenti part of ;last week ti Neskowin.'4 T ' Mir. and Mrs. W. A.:Burh;and Leslie Bums of Wanna, Oregon, and Rev. and'Mra, Thomas Ache son and children of 'Balem were Sunday guests t; Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Carpentef.-; V ' ' It. A. rfarrlfl oB'Satem lias pur chased thefarm owned by Mrs. Harry Tracy. - Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mount of Oregon City, Mr. , and Mrs. C. V. Parker of Portland and Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Parker of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Higglns. - 1 t 'f. Hi; The salesman was doing his best to sell a motorcycle, 'but the pro spective customer was a bit 'abort in the purse. So the salesman n larged upon the "pay-aa-you-rlde" plan of Instalments. t'I'll take the machine." said the customer, "but, remember, I'm a very slow rider." St. Helens Four ships here in one week to load, one China, one to Japan. ' r Warrehton s Heavy lumber shipments being made from local dock.-- -. i M , 1 -'j 1 1 v t V : I . MCK LUCAS The Crooning Troubatdour Exclusive Brunswick Artist tVhile stnimming away on his famous guitar, this silvery-voiced tenor sings entrancing melodies in a delightful style that has made him one of the most popular of all record artists, -r - ' Here are a few of his late records. We will be glad to play them for you. i i ; 3052 "A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You," and "Whose Who Are You?" 3088 "Always' Again." and "I Don't Believe It Say It and "Forever and Ever 3021 "Smile a Little Bit,' : i4My Bupdle of Loye anldt No Foolin' '? (.voice and Guitar KABORIS DEATH PROBE ORDERED BY CORONER (Continued from page 1) ; the premises of the alleged boot leggers, the officers were unable to locate a still. They said it was possible that the still was located some distance from where tho shooting occurred. The search will be continued tomorrow under direction of William Levens, state prohibition director. Wflliam Brown has lived in Marion county for a number of years and conducted a store at Broadacres." He is married. Lit- tie ia known of the other mem- Hers of the gang. Kaboris was of rreek, descent and, had lived in the Broadacres - community for- about two years. Officers said they bad Blanks That Af, Legal s - Will forms, Ass! W4 carry to rtock over 115 lesal blank n!teJ to most nj bcslnesa transactions. We may haT Just the form yon are looking foTjRtbl wmviajt as compares, 10 maae lopraer Jarmju '. ' -':' art J- -..- Some of the forms: Contract J of Sale. RonA Katie ment of Mortgase, JJIortgag forma, tQuit Claim Deeds, Abstracts f cm, uui or baia, ijuuoiajr contract, ITBxnlssory Notes, IastaBnent Tictta, General Lease. Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, : Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefuDy prepared for .the courts and prtrato use. rnce on lorrns ranges irom jL cents to x csnU apiece, and on cote Dooxs zroa Zd to 50 cents. - - t, . . .. . . . , PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY s j .- The Statesman Publfehkig Co. ... LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS' 4 At Bcsicess Of flee, Gromi FbcJ a 4U t4T.'-vkr sg;-u--isr' an 4r