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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1931)
Local News Briefs Census Rolls Late -Unless 13 Marlon county school districts feet their census rolls to tlf coun ty school superintendent before December 1, they will go without stats and county funds apportion ed on the basis of this census, ac-; cording- to" Mary - L." Fulkerson,' superintendent, - Mrs. Fulkerson must have-her budget before the county court the ? first of the month, and in ease districts fail j to report prior to that time, the budget goes in minus such dis tricts' allowances. Enumeration started October23, giving more than a .month tn which to sub mit the roll. . Dance Hazel Green FrL 25c. Affidavit 'Filed An affidavit was filed by the defendant, . tn the county clerk's office Thurs day in reference to the circuit court case of Frieda Fisher vs. Leon E. Fisher, demanding that the plaintiff appear December 1 to show why the divorce granted August 29 should not be vacated and set aside. The grounds for the demand were that the court that issued the divorce had no Jurisdiction to do so. Sale All fall and winter hats priced to sell. Vanity hat shop. 387 Court St., across from Mil Indecency Charged Pat Burke was brought into Justice court Thursday following a charge of baring used rile and obscene lan guage and committed indecent and Immoral acts in a public place and In the presence of worn- Me POOCH Oath of Off lee-The. oath of office for Milton G. Weatherby. executor of the estate of ; Cora Hedges Weathetby, was filed in the county clerk's of fice,- Thurs day. . - ;'. -v ; Dance Hazel Green FrL 25. "'Case: Continued After all Thursday i in court, the case of Polenski vs. Hummel will be continued Friday at 1 o'clock with the plaintiff still giring testimony. Papers Filed Order of ArnU Judgment, decree and praecine were filed in the county clerk's office Thursday in the case of the roruana Trust & Sarlngs bank rs. Floyd C Meyer. Rummage Sale Giese Powers. Saturday. Answer to Complaint- An an swer to thecomplaint of Emilr sscott was Hied by the Mortgage & Loan company 4n the county clerk's office Thursday. -Dance Hazel Green Fri. 25c. Complaint Filed Complaint for recovery on note was filed by J B. Robinson against Oswald Scholx and Agnes ScholzTn circuit court Thursday. , Rummage Sale Giese Powers, Saturday. Stop Sign IgnoredFor failing to stop at a through street, J. C. Fowler, 1315 South 15th street, yesterday was fined $2.50 by Mark Poulsen. municipal Judge. Complaint for Divorce A com- THANKSGIVING DAY Time Specially Appropriate To Seek Guidance Says Governor's Note v Thursday in the county clerk's office in the case of Velleda Al len rs. Paul W. Allen. Smart new arrivals in woolens of the better type. Also Dobbs hats. The Fashlonette. injunction Suit Judge Hill will be on the bench Friday morning at 9:30 In the case of Nelson rs. Haugen which is a suit for injunction. BENEFIT 1 SUITED SATURDAY The Lions club' is holding a Charity Benefit with a lot of di verting entertainment nromised and the time for. it ts Saturday night, November 21. The place will be In the New Bligh build ing, the room formerly occupied by Breithaupt's florist shop. While "mum's" the word on the program, the Lions who are noted as hosts with such nlmble witted leaders as Newell Wil liams and Leland Smith to think up things, will hare something that will hold the interest of all who come. "Lady Luck" is an nounced, as one who is sure to attend the entertainment, but nothing is given, out as to whom she will accompany. There Is no admission to get into the show, but no guarantees on charges before you ret out There is the saring consolation that absolutely all the funds will go to local charities. E TO F TONS D E PLAN eft. Edwin C. Kruger brought the I Dinint for divorce wag filed - . m a . M i w enarge. uurte pteaaea gumy ana , was promptly given SO days in Jail by Judge Miller Hayden. Dance Hasel Green Fri. 25c. Larceny Charjred Roy R p y nolds and Lyle Pascnkopt pleaded not guilty in justice court Thurs day to a charge of. larceny of an automobile November 17. The charge was brought by H. E. Fitz gerald of near Mehama. The ease ' was not given a trial date and be cause they could not raise $500 ball the men are now in the county jail. Turkey Shoot at Shaw Sunday. Nor. 22nd. Shooting all day., Plea Entered A plea of not guilty was entered when the de fendant in the ease of the state vs. Joerg was arraigned in circuit court Thursday: The trial was set for Tuesday, December 8, at 9 o'clock. The charge Is driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Buy your Christmas , cards at the Commercial Book store, ios N. Commercial. Order to Continue An order was filed In the county clerk's or flee Thursday for the case of the state of Oregon, ex rel, ixia t .ur Hneh Alter, to be con tinued to December 15 at 16:30 o'clock. norrection Kay's Woolen miu rn'm address was given as 260 State Street in Thursday's Statesman. The correct address Is 2(0 South 12th. Defendant 111 That the de fendant of the case of George Smith vs. G. W. Lafler was ill, was the reason for the filing of a mo tion for postponement of trial. In circuit court records at the county clerk's office Thursday. Christmas time is drawing near. Order, your cards now Commercial Book Store. 163 1. Commercial. Further Try outs Called Sec otd.tryouts for girls to form the , cast for the high school Snikpoh club play have- been called for this .ftomnnn after school. The play. "Cappy Ricks", will be presented in the middle of next mouiu rnrrectlon Kay's Woolen Mill Co.'s address fwas giren as n state street in Thursday s statesman. The correct address is 260 South 12th. 71 Girls Examined Seventy one girls were examined by HSnIrmint workers at Parrish inninr hisrh school yesterday Phrslcal defects were found in 59 cases. The majority of these were f adlty teeth. Order your personal greeting -r now. Well hold them 'til you want them. Commercial Book Store, iM iu""ci-'- tvi.I set December 9 The trii itA for the assault and bat hrv rharre against Henry W Meyers, following the altercation with F. J. Gilbraith in the post- office Armistice day, has been. set .' for December 9, at 2 o clock. Non-Support Charged In the case of State versus Archie Lacey on a charge of non-support Lacey has been released after posting an undertaking for $500 bail. His ' case is set for November 23 .t 2 t o'clock, In justice court. ? New ' formals Just unpacked. Popular prices. The Fashionette. 4 29 Court street. Filbert Talk Filbert growers of this section will be Interested in a radio talk to be given to night from 7:10 to 7:30 over ; KOAC by George A. Dorfis, well-known grower. Want to buy small mod. house, i ' Price right, .terms. Tel. 6879. Marriage License A marriage J t license ' was issued . Thursday by ;thA count clerk to Georro Wil- itm Kanfmaa. U.Z farmer, and vtirenre Elisabeth Kuenxi, . 20 1 housekeeper, both of Route i. . Sflverton. . -r., , 7 J . : . -, '. Saturday Is the big day at Pora- roy 4t"Keene. rree saver puusu .-to the 1 first no; watcnes pricey rock crystals 98c each. Affidavit, Oath Filed In re gard to the estate of Charles u. Telland. the affidavit of publics- Uon of notice to creditors and bath of office 'M administrator, C A. Pelland, were filed la the V eounty clerk's oftlce, Thursday. CAST IN FATAL LOVE FEUD. -o I Governor Meier proclaimed Thursday, November- 26, -. as Thanksgiving day. In a proclama tion issued from the .executive de partment late Thursday. "Oun annual day "of . Thanks giving endures as a national heri tage from the Pilgrim, fathers, who gathered together amidst hardship, adversity and peril to offer prayer and praise to the divine power whence came their strength,' the proclamation read. "The span of years has brought progress along innumerable lines to add to the richness and secur ity of our- lives. Ingenious sci ence and fruitful nature have be stowed manifold blessings upon the world. Infinite opportunities for happiness and well-being await wise stewardship, yet per plexed humanity - falters in its search for 6 liversal prosperity ana peace. "This year, of all years, should we approach our Thanksgiving festival in the spirit of the Pil grim fathers, humbly beseeching wisdom and understanding in the husbandry of God's good gifts so that 11 men everywhere" may know the abundance of life. Now, therefore. I, Julius L. Meier, governor of the state of Oregon, in conformity to the pro clamation of the president of the United States, do proclaim Thurs a ay, November 2 6, 1931, as -Thanksgiving day, and do hereby set It aside as a public holiday. "Let us, on this day. give thanks to God for the fulfillment of his ancient promise that while the earth remaineth, seed time and the harvest shall not fail. Let us acknowledge the ties of family affection and renew the bond of hearth and- heme. Let ns confirm D2 v reKtKWl;.tl1 WU1 t0 Pe8C6 TT'S a good thing Governor Mel- arg?v0e0dcheerful and gen- I g J- tog.. JPltol yes- erous aid to those who are In sor- . terdaJ' or Oregon n row or need, and let us reverently h? , 2S?Va! v th -niri.nra nt aimhtC Thanksgiving. The governor is- God in the service of mankind." 8ued tn proclamation last night. so now everymmg can o plan ned for next Thursday. The gov ernor said it would be a public holiday so that's something to be thankful for. . ? . .'' ; I v;.v.vl-:-i-?-. .:::.: -A . .1 . v'V :: - t t . - - ' - - 'J '- J M . 1. . , ' l ' ' 1 k.. :-ft : fi - - - - I1 L i 'Accusing him of having "murder in his heart," Rose Allen '(uppeff left), 18-year-old debutante,. has sped her brother. Edward H. B. AUen (right), 23, toward the electric chair for the slaying of Francis A. Donaldson, 3rd (lower left), 25, her suitor. The fatal shooting oc curred in a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia, and followed a quar rel betfjen Allen, his father, Horace Allen, Donaldson and a friend ef his. The Aliens strenuously objected to Donaldson's suit for Rose's hand. Both families are prominent socially. BOARD WILL GARRY ITS Oil IB I LIFEGUARDS State aid Commission Sees Chance to Make Saving. On Properties Held : Anticipating sarlngs of $24409 in the next three years,' the world war reterans state aid commission has adopted a policy of carrying its own insurance upon all prop erties on which it has made loans and which hare reverted to the state. This was announced here today by J err old Owen, secretary of the commission. Owen said there would be no cancellation of the 17 policies now carried on properties held by the commission. As these expire. however, there will be no renewals. Records of the commission show that up to June 30, 1931, there has been paid in insurance' pre miums $42.328. 'Losses, on which insurance vaa carried, aggregated only $5400 On June 1, 19 28-, the commis sion had properties . rained at 3597,000, while three years later the properties held by the com mission were ralued at si.334. 006. The costs of Insurance pre- I ; , " V - ' i .1, .1 Here's twin insurance against drowning in the pool at the Urn TtKcast XJnclcr tllLC Occurrences and Goasip -- at th. center of Oregon'. UODIC 8tl Koreriimoat 1 MEN E FOR BETTER PRICE Now that the proclamation is out of the way, the governor can rest easily nntll next week, when he will return to Salem to resume his duties here. The governor appeared in good health and more Jovial than ever. Mrs. Meier accompanied him to Salem during the morn ing, and they returned to Port land late yesterday. LIBERTY, Nor. 19 Prune growers in this ricinity are In the main, still holding their stock of dried fruit for better prices. So far practically the only prunes disposed of are packed and sent out by several local people direct ly to consumers and retailers. Among others R. Joup has put up and disposed of several orders The Bend Bulletin now will be from the ordinary sacked stuff to able to get first hand in for ma ths choicest cellophane wrapped, tion on how the governor looks. While prunes might be selling The three men from Bend, who faster, still the market is not at a were here yesterday to find some stand still. way out of tax difficulties tn De In connection with the chick- schutes county, met the governor, en dinner next Tuesday night at They ctn give their impressions 6 o'clock there will be a bazaar at to the Bulletin, thus lifting a veil which will be sold handiwork ar- of uncertainty expressed recently tides. Every one in the comtnun- I by the publication lty is asked to contribute articles A blow to insurance firms several operating in Salem, was contained in the change in policy of the state bonus com mission. The commission will build up a reserve fund to car ry Its own insurance on prop erty, thas eliminating paying premiums to firms which hare carried policies on these prop erties over the state. miums for those three years, wss Tersity 0f -Missouri at Columbia, in excess. of $15,000. But when a male student of swim- "There Is no reason to believe ming is gulping mouth! uls, he may that fire losses during the next fMi that he's seeing double and three years will exceed the aver- heU Be right. Ann (left) and age losses of the past." Owen said. Catherine Roach, twin co-ed life- "Our properties are not concen- guards at the pool, help make swim- tratea wnere one uisasirou cuo- i nung ma uxvwuiug flagratlon would incur heavy 1a.m. " nwn declared that a total of than be obliged to return home 882 properties have been turned disheartened and discouraged back to the commission wun a 10- 1 i... IM 7K and that 265 of Properties J.d ew ACTOplaTie K.an vAaitlit nn ran tract lor SOJG.- I 525. leaving the commission with JpCTprrj PrOVinP Ici7 nronerties on its hands val- LSCdlgll X iisviJig lued at $1,487,200. Large Share of Refund Loan is If no unforseen complications set In, Wayne Kantola, Salem youth who shot himself through -the head on November 9, wjjl re-' . cover, the attending physician yes- . terdsy said. "I see.no reason wny he shouldn't live,", he declared. , Ho was brighter yesterday than any time yet and : is entirely ra-,; tional. except occasionally in the evenings." -., . Fear expressed several days ago that Kantola would lose the sight of one eye was ungrounded. according to the physician. Tne patient's eyes hare been, tested and found to be functioning nor mally. Speaking of the wound, the physician averred he bad never , before seen anything like it In : his life, and the patient remain- . Ing alive. The bullet froni.thp.. .28 calibre revolver entered Kia- tola's right temple and coursed, slightly upward, emerging high', on -the left temple.- A hole near ly halt an Inch in diameter was. left at the point of emergence., " The bullet directly pierced the' brain, taking with It a tablespoon' tult of the brain matter, he said. . Kantola's only complaint of pain now is of his shoulder. This the physician believes, comes not from the bullet wound, but from ' Injuries Kantola sustained in an automobile accident on the night before he shot himself. Much Superior HONOR ROLL TALBOT, Nor. 19 Honor roll In Talbot school Is: James Jor gensen, Virgil Calavan, Dale Tur nidge, WeSlie Jorgensen, Warren Jones, Eldon Turnidge, Loren Turnidge, Alene Blinston and Meredith Johnson. Construction and trial of the new biplane aeroplane designed by Lee Eyerly was completed yester- JPanm ri nv SfZitf I day Tn machine Is much super- ivwjuiu j ior to the naonopla oplane aeroplane which has been In use for some Rufus C. Holman, time at the airport here, accord- urer. Thursday paid off HOMO Wg to Eyerly. of the total of $800,000 of 4 Mr Tj plans to leave for per cent general fund certificates Californla thlj morning to fly of indebtedness, "presenting baek a new Waco ..y H, win mnilCT bOrrOWed With WhlCh tO a. mr,A nn..Kl tk. iii v . T.nr.n i,.r.in. maet refund nsvments under the I T a m ,&ia. v.a party at the state penitentiary unconstitutional ,uvM.u.- lng headquarters for the Acre one of these days if the two men ta law- ... K plane Manufacturing corporation, who shot the Ashland police of- The loan was arranged tnro ugn i wnica n9 l8 Illteregted. He will fleer are captured. Victor Knott. the American National bank oi plck up tne WaCQ at QakUndt re. the victim of their shots, was p,ortl"d' Zi i hllrA tttrnJa " " weather saldT to have replaced Sam Pres- M.eler is chairman of th boara permlu th,, wiU inake the sec- cott. who was killed the first of ? . aire V . ona waco lor tne local airport. (MU U" rm --- " Holman said the remainder of the loan probably would be paid off not later than December 1. Money used in paying oft the loan tax pay MAY LOCATE STATTON, Nov. 19 I. A. Ruef obtained throuKh who owns and operates a dairy ments for the last half of the ' near wuiamma has been here ris- current year. There ts a saying which goes--Loeing Teeth Means Losing Years". Are yon car ing for yours? Consult me regarding your dental work. All branches of dentistry done on the most approved principles known to the profession. Dr. C. A. DBtflST 110H X Commercial St. the year by James Kingsley was hanged. Klngsley. iting relatives. Tom Ruef of this place returned home with him, BUG WAEuEIHIOHJSE piace returned home with him, ny y v r and if he finds something to his iVO JODS LiOOSC uKing may oeciae to locate tnere. r r .7 j in roiudiiu is 557 Court St. Objections to the nronosal of the Portland city council to en act an ordinance granting what would be known as he "Division street bus franchise," have been prepared by Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, and wm be riled today,, with George R. Funk, auditor of the city of fortiana. Such a transportation plan was branded by Thomas as haphazard, wherein one or a number of com-" panies would serve revenue-producing districts only, and leave unserved the territories which were unable to furnish profitable rerenue. As a result of these objections the ordinance, if enacted, neces sarily will have to be referred to the voters of the city of Portland before it can be placed in opera tion. Had no objections been rais ed by Mr. Thomas, the franchise ordinance could have been enacted by the council without subsequent Interference oH the part of the electorate. as proceeds will go -to the build ing fund. Mrs. Chas. Krauges fn charge of the bazaar booth. Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs. Ted Gordon and Miss Pearl Scott made a trip to Portland Wednes day, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Gordon returned the same day while Miss Scott will remain sev eral days visiting with friends. t Mrs. Mathilda Oakman, who went to Minneapolis several weeks ago wnen ner iatnr Became e- Qne of the reaaons for not be. rionsiy m tnere, nas reiurnea. lng abjd to colIect tax tne del. She reports her father greatly 1m- egation sa!dt wa, the reduction The delegation from Bend was here to negotiate for a loan from the state, or find some relief In the county and the Bend school district. It ap pears tho two large mills at Bend have refused to pay their taxes, and others have done likewise, resulting in shortage of finances there. Relief is what they want. Obit uary Warning Issued BUY UP proved. Future Farmer From Oregon is Accorded Honor placing nt difficulties. StateFairGun Play Victim is Deemed Burglar Both parties involved in a shooting here during fair time have left the county, with release from ttia onnntr 1a II voatprrtav nf- " ' ' J jr ternoon of Ernest Farron. thought I at first to have been fatally shot by Charles Ward. Farron recover ed In a hospital here And was ar rested on informtion from Yaki ma. Wash. He was turned over yesterday to Yakima officers, to face a charge of burglary. Ward was re leased from the county Jail No vember 11 after the granjj Jury failed to return an indictment against him. half in the delinquent tax penalty. The last legislature reduced the penalty from 12 to 8 per cent. This is likewise having its effect in other sections of the state. The situation in Deschutes is ser ious, but othef districts are ex- Warninar that no Jobs are available in Portland is being . A. A. Gamble. sent througnout tne nortnwest 07 Kate Gamble died in this city Planning aepanmeni 01 tne November 19, aged 80. Notice of Portland community cTiest, ad funeral later from W. T. Rlgdon dressed particularly to young & Son. people wno may De imnsing 01 seeking .a career m tnat city. D,rn,u rney are aavisea to rouism ai At the residence. 1745 Court home unless they have funds to litre mem over or lnenus or rel atives with whom they may liver "Disappointment is a sad be- street, Nov. 18, Loren H. Bar nett, age 58 years. Survived by widow Bertha: daughters. Mrs. Frank Milliken. SffVerton. Miss- lnni.nK t0 ij Pt?,n'fCK es Leolyn and Doris Barnett, reer," the notice says. "It" will be I Salem; sisters, Mrs. Bert Barnett! far tbetter to rem,al,Q at, hol Kenneth Petibone. 18, of Cor- vallis, who was elected president of the National Association of Fu ture Farmers of America, at the Kansas City convention, has been prominent in rural activities in Oregon for several years. Young Pettibone now heads an organization of (5,000 farm boys from 48 states and Hawaiian 1st- j ands. Pettibone finished high school last spring, and is now assisting his father operate 258 acres of land. He has served as president of the Oregon Association of Future Farmers of America, and has been accorded other honors. Although the' governor was in Salem yesterday, he did not attend the state board of con trol meeting during the after noon. The matter before the board was largely roatine, al though good news for the un employed was contained in the authorization of parcel bids on cord wood needed for state in stitutions in 1982. Iowa, Mrs. Bernard Cook of Iowa, Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Chicago, and Miss Bessie Barnett, Los Angeles; three grandchildren, Loren, James and George Milliken of Silverton. Funeral services Fri day, Nov. 20 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Dr. W. T. Milliken of Port land officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. another year or help at home. Delicatessen to Open Next Week Roth'a Grocery & Delicatessen will open in the former location of Pickens & Haynes. 456 Court street, next Tuesday. E. J. Roth, who is well known In Salem will be manager of the store and will be assisted by his sons, Carlton and Edward. Hal E. Hoss suggested the state operate a wood camp for the dual purpose of nrovldiiz work and obtaining fuel. His plan may be put Into execution if enough parcel bids are not re ceived for the 4,000 or more cords wanted tor 1932. Many farmers will be aided by the par cel bid plan adopted. Bids will be opened November 30. CHICHESTERS PILLS rfiX U" av A, lac Vfcl tm tnmmummr . Urmm Ptlto la B4 ui .-li(0 metallic bran. Iwl ttfc BnW IKJbfeM. TktMtkBir.V Mtht IH-bVvM. At k 'cni-mMViim DiAnexn M Vtrt, Srir. Ueliihla. RarTivirl f old 17 DsacasTs crnnvazr CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and tor their thoughtful expressions of sympathy in the recent death of our dear son and -brother Clif ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Denhara and family. DR. B. H. WHITE . Night and Day Calls) External Cancer Removed , . with medicine. Office, 833 N. Capitol St. 6038 - Salens, Ore WHEX IN TILLAMOOK STOP "AT HOTEL NEFF Rates f l.OO to 91JSO Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat nAVE YOUR rrrn prescriptions FILLED AT w QUISENBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Tel. 0123 Ask Yon Doctor LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 . Commercial and Savinjrs Department. Larmer At the residence. 951 N. Lib erty St., Nov. 1 9. Clifford A. Lar mer, age 20 years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lar mer and one sister, Mrs. Gladys Jensen, all cf Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough- ttarnck company. .Merest iflemortal 33 3 Tit Moderately 9851 ir"1 Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town 1 tlothcs Of Individuality .'2Q. 25r 35T1 lit Salem. Exclusively At INCORPORATED Tailor-Furnishcraothicr -426 STATE ST. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8032 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St. Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 8 to 5 T. H. Vacuum Cleaners and. Floor Waxers to Rent Call 06 10, Used. Furniture Department1 131 North' Hlgfc Schaefer's Biggest Candy Scoop of the Year!, For our patrons of fine candles wo have secured 00 lbs. of the finest commercial chocolates made in Portland and they are as fresh as can be. Tho regular price on these is SOc per lb. SPECIAL FOB FRI. A SAT. OXIiY 15 per fuU lb. (If os.) 2 lbs. for 28e, No Limit Buy them by the box 20 lbs. for Parties; at less Schaefer's- '. . DRTJQ STORE 1S5 N. Com! St. Dial S107 The original yellow front can dy special store of Balent Bet. Church-High SL ALL REMAINING PIANO STOCK IN THIS TERRITORY SCneiPimaim Cllay (So. UnG SLAHJGIHIiriSEa PIEUCE SALE OPENS TODAY Bargains For Every One We bought these pianos at our own prices and want them out of the way so as not to interfere with our other big line of Kimball pianos. BIG VALUES NOW PASSED ON TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES YOU EVER HAD QUOTED YOU Other Big Bargains $35 - $50 - $65 - $75 - $87.50 - Etc. PAY NO MONEY DOWN ESHI&lBAlLiL IPEAWOS Pay No Retail Profit; Make it Yourself! This is a Factory Sale to dispose of closed dealers stock in Willamette Val ley territory. BRAND NEW HAINES BROS. BABY GRAND PIANO LEADER SINCE 1861 NOW-- OUR PRICE BARGAIN PLANO BUYERS There nerer was before a place in Salem V like this to buy your piano. This far Factory Wholesale Dirislon . ; Kimball Piano Co., Chicago i ' 1 No retail profit asked on any Kimball Piano t sell or any piano Iran cadi o us . . : U y 557 COURT ST. - OPP. COURT HOUSE A -