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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1931)
PAGE TWO Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salemj Oregon, Tuesday Mondng. December 15. 1531 medistrt DUE FOB HI Now Is Best Time to Build Declares CoL Greeley; Xites low Cost Don't eell the lumber indus- try short any more than yon would sell the United States short, because the lumber Indus try will haYe as large a place in this country as In the past. The lumber business ot the northwest -will tome back when the busi ness ot the country comes back and : it will mean as much In wages and In returns on capital as it once did." These were words of encour agement sounded by Col. W. B. Greeley of Tacoma, - aecretary roanager of the West Coast Lum bermen's association, In an ad- dress Monday before the Salem chamber of commerce. In clos ing he advised persons contem plating building of any kind to do It now. Mot xnany here will lire long -enough to see again as low a cost la building as prevails today. T" day ts the proper time to build. I doubt if we will see a repeti tion of these low costs of labor and materials for a long time to come." 4' lie cited actual figures on ma terial costs for homes in cities of this state and Washington. The lumber and shingles for a G-room house in Seattle, present cost tZli in Tacoma. lumber and shingles for typical 5 -room house. $278; In Willamette ralley aver- age cost of lumber items going into houses, $12.90 per thou sand; lumber coat lor b-6-7 room house from $330 to $550. Gree ley referred to the statistics ad vertised by the Salem building congress showing reduction in building costs of 27 to 31 over 12. He added that they would prove about that much under probable costs In 1921. CoL Greeley gave important in formation as to the Importance of the logging and lumber busi ness in Oregon and Washington. There are. 730 mills in the west ern portions of these fctates, em ploying when operating at normal capacity from 90,000 to 100,000 skilled workers with a payroll of 1400.004 per day which is 65 of the total industrial payroll of this area. Income tax reports show that for several years the lumber mills here hare bad very low net re turns on capital. They rank near ly the highest in percentage of dollar volume of business paid out tor labor. The tobacco dol lar has 14c for wages while the lumber dollar has 4 Sc. . Of the dollar added to raw material through manufacture the labor proportion is 30c for the average, Hd for the lumber Industry 36c and tor the northwest lumber in dustry 65c. There is only one Industry with a higher proportion going to labor: railroad car re pair shops. L THREAT (Continued from page 1) .five above, a new low for the season. The Pacific highway south of Roseburg was icy but the Rose-burg-Coq-Ille and the Oregon Coast highway were reported free from Ice and snow. Five feet of snow lay on Cas cade summit, said to be the great ast depth for December since rec ords were kept. .Eugene reported a minimum .temperature of 12 degrees above with snow falling on the nearby hilts. The Pallet reported wheat and strawberry acreage saved from damage by snow. Birds were be ing fed by the rod and gun club there. Odd Jobs Urged AsWaytoHelp Situation Here As no satisfactory project for giving work to Salem unemployed men has been found by the Com munity Service unemployment committee, Chairman W. H. Dan cy yesterday issued a call to local home owners to supply as many odd Jobs as possible to relieve the situation. The Service, through the U. S. Employment bureau is prepared to furnish reliable laborers for any sort of Job around the home, he laid. Calls for laborers may be made through S. E. Purvine at the Clifford Brown warehouse or through Mr. Dancy. Breaking Glass On Street Here Brings $50 Fine Guy Malone of Portland yes- ' terday afternoon was fined $50 In municipal court for breaking glass In the public streets. He was arrested early Sunday morn ing and held in Jail until trial - Frank Logan, arrested on De cember 4 on charge of driving while Intoxicated, yesterday paid $75 of a $100 fine assessed by Mark Poulsen, . municipal Judge. The charge was' changed to reck less driving. The ' remainder of the fine was suspended. -Lisbon Editor Waylaid; Slain LISBON. Portugal. Dec. 14 (AP) Stlva Dlas, publisher of the newspaper Situacao, was. way laid while riding In his automo bile at Erora today and slain by .several unidentified men. The victim was a tenner secre tary to the late President Marshal Gomes Lacosta. The Call Board Bj OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elsinore Today Crctrf. 3arbo la "Susan Lenox". Wednesday James Cagney In "Blonde Craxy". Friday Richard - Dix la "Secret Service". Warner Bros. Capitol Today Ann Harding In "Devotion". Wednesday Lewis Stone in "Tfae Bargain." Friday Bill Boyd in "The Bir Cample." The Hollywood Today Hoot Gibson in "Wild Horse". Wednesday William Boyd in "Murder by the Clock". Friday ''Clark Gable in "Sporting Blood". The Grand Today Edward G. Robin- son in "Smart Money". Wednesday Gary Cooper in "Fighting Caravans". Friday Alice White In "Naughty Flirt". If you like a good story in a picture the sort of story "where the audience is in -on the joke and gets fun waiting for the hero and heroine to get surprised, if that be what you like you will be pleased with "Devotion," In which Ann Harding, Leslie Howard and Robert Williams together with a clever support all shine very brightly at the Capitol today for the last time. If you like a very sweet love story free from too much "emot ing" then you will also like the story; and if you like very smooth acting, clever and polished, If you like sophistication with good act ing then you too. will be very mnch pleased with "Devotion." Ann Harding is quite splendid in the dual role of house-keelJer and cultured English girl. In fact she makes such a charming house keeper that one almost likes her best in that role. Her voice and lovely appearance are both very pleasing. The parts of Leslie Howard and Robert Williams are carried out with unusual Individuality. Each man gives something of genuine distinction and personality to the part Interpreted by him. The ar tist has not flowing hair and tie, but there Is an attitude about him which sets him apart from the business man he looks. You will not want o miss this picture. If you are one of those who stay home until a picture comes along that pleases you then come out for there are two of them to see. "Susan Lenox" is Just as good as "Devotion," only in a much different manner. "Susan Lenox" is made to live and breath by Greta Garbo in a fashion which it would seem any other actress of the time would ' have breat difficulty in achieving. Her accent, that of a Swedish farm girl, stays with her as she goes out into the world and be comes at last owner of a large ca sino of doubtful character. Her life is dramatic and her acting never lets one forget the : tragedy which lurks. Very poor, mistreated as a ohlld, she meets, loves and is loved by a young en gineer; separation comes and she is left to shift for herself. She Is true to her love for the one man of her life but her mode of making her living makes her fi delity to him seem impossible. She later meet him and he hates her for what her life apparently Is. The eventual result of the play is most satisfying, for after a ser ies of rapidly moving dramatic events, the finale as some one ex pressed it "levels off" and leaves satisfaction and Inspiration for the audience. Garbo in my estimation has never yet surpassed "Anna Chris tie," but she comes very close in "Susan Lenox. The plot Itself Is dramatically Interesting, and the splendid acting of all characters led by that of Garbo makes of the play a very fine piece of work. The work of Clark Gable is In dividual and different. If he con tinues he will have some fine things for the picture public to remember. ' Kelts to Debate Abrams, Feature Oi Forum Event A debate between Carle Abrams and C. A. Kells will be the main event on the nri-ie-ram of the T Forum which will meet ror dinner at the Y. M. C. A. at 6: IS o'clock tonight. The ques tion will be. Resolved that the nations of the world should dis arm. Abrams will uphold the negative. Otto K. Paulus will be toast master. A HOME-OWNED THEATRE Today T .4v. --'7 I ml. EDVWMtDft. ROBINSON JAMCS CAGNEY EVAIYN KMAPP TONIGHT GRAND SURPRISE NITB TOMORROW ALICE WHITE In THE NAUGHTY FLIRT" FISTEH FUifflL IS Sill FOR THY Salem Resident 50 Years Is Recalled as Prominent Exhibitor at Fair Mrs. Larlnna Foster, 81. pass ed away Sunday afternoon at her home, 667 North summer. Death visited In a peaceful sleep. In which Mrs. , Foster had fallen Wednesday and from which she never awakened. Mrs. Foster was for years a member of the Salem Relief corps. She had lived here 50 years, the last 35 years of which she spent at the home where she died. Mrs. Foster was for many years in succession exhibitor at the Ore gon state fair, her handiwork and domestic science exhibits winning wide recognition. She had medals from the St. Louis World's fair, from Rochester, N. Y., from the Lewis and Clark exposition, and from the San Francises Exposi tion. At the latter exposition, she had on display 1000 Jars ot can ned fruits. Although totally blind In the later years of her Hfe, she con tinued a keen interest In these things which had been so active a Joy for her. ' Mrs. Foster was born In Mer cer county. 111., Dec. 1, 1849, and came to Salem in 1882 from the east. Her husband, S. R. Foster, traveled this territory as a sales man and became widely known before he passed away here 85 years ago. She was a member of the First M. E. church. Mrs. Foster leaves six children: Mrs. D. C. Davenport of Silverton, and W. R. Foster, Sam Foster, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Miss Emma Foster and Homer Foster, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 o'clock at the Rig don mortuary. Rev. W. C. Kant ner officiating and the Women's Relief Cotps assisting. GREELEY FORESEES (Continued from pass 1) into 130 percent of Swedish kron en and pay her workingmen in the kronen. I haven't statistics yet as to Canadian imports of lumber but the effect will be the same with Canada's currency at a 20 percent discount. The thing to do would be to raise tariffs, but the attitude at Washington is not to raise tariffs In order to hold our, own export trade. "The Russian threat has not developed as was feared. In 1929 they shipped to us 79 million feet of lumber, in 1930 40 million, and so far in 1931 26 million. I do not know whether the decline is due to failure of production or desire not to stir up this country to slap ping on an embargo. "There is still division of opin ion among our northwestern man agers about a tariff on lumber imports. At the recent hearings before the tariff commission a prominent Washington lumber man not only fought the proposed Increase of 60c per thousandTout recommend a decrease In the tar iff. Col. Greeley said westarn lum bermen did not Intend to follow the plan approved In Wisconsin by Gov. LaFollette for definite contracts among mills to cut down production. They do favor legisla tion which will permit natural re source Industries to effect nation wide agreements for conserving supplies and orderly production with adequate safeguards for the public. TO NEED FOR RELIEF (Continued from pace l) the funds must grow in order to offer the cheer of which Christmas is an exponent Can led foods are needed. To date Reid Murdoch 4b Co. has donated 40 cases of can ned goods and two cases of Jelly, during the past season, and for Christmas 30 cases have been given. Hunt Bros, are donating ihollywood; Home of WC Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TWAY A Cosmopolitan m a g a- zme story from tht pen of Peter B. Kyne wild Hos'se With Alberta Vaughn & Stepin Fetchit Also Colored Metro Re view, Cartoon Corned, Mews ft Travelogue NEED mm WEATH ER ADDS 1 v rspV vjj Starring mm 41 eases for Christmas, and others have premised, . - '-,. Many farmers of the nearby ter ritory could donate farm grown foodstuffs, even though cola la the kettle wouli be -hard, to ac complish. Many people of Salem who do not feel that they ean tire money could find old garments, still good, bat which are outgrown or for some reason nnused and present these as a part ot Christ mas cheer. But. few there are who could not spare a few tickles and dimes, all of which taken together would make up the 81500 which Is need ed for services of charity during: the days now, at Christmas time and following Christmas. EVENT SUCCESSFUL The first of the Christmas ves per services, held Sunday after noon at the Jason Lee church, met with good success. Vesper ser vices will be held the next two Sundays, from 4:10 to 6:30 o'clock, and will take place of the Sunday night worship. The program Sunday included solo, by Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church; choir numbers; violin solo by A. Melorldoff. who has opened a ' studio in Salem after spending the summer in Chicago, brief talks on carols by Prof. Her man Clark, director ot the choir; and a short talk on "How Far is it 'til Christmas?" by the pas tor. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr. "It Is not a question ot how many days 'til Christmas, but of how far from my life, from your life, from the church of Bethle hem it Is", Fouke declared in de veloping his theme. "Figures and calenders do not suffice; we may be closer to Christmas here than if we were in Bethlehem. "There are people who are try ing to get all that they can at Christmas time; greed, selfishness must give way. There are people wno would not nave Christmas at all if they had their way. "Put the measuring stick be side your Santa, your tree, your Christmas tinsel and see for Your self. Measure In terms of heart values, not In distances," he said. OF PORTLAND. Ore., Dec 14 (AP) Samuel W. Sigler, 89, a veteran of the Civil war and for merly mayor of Dayton, Ore., died in his rooms in a local hotel to day. He had been ill for three years. Sigler was born at Georgetown, Ind., Jan. S, 1842. He served with Company C. 83rd Illinois volunteer infantry during the Civ il war. He came to Oregon In 1876. With W. K. Smith he establish ed a store in Dayton but sold his interest in 1831. Then he came to Portland to enter the feed, com mission and building material business but in 1897 he returned to Dayton and remained in bus iness there until he retired in 1921. He Is survived by a son, Blu ford D. Sigler, Portland. KEY TO PR06RESS Modern Industry must be or ganized like the personnel on an ocean liner In order that la time of danger everyone will be taken care of, Norman F. Coleman, pre sident of Reed college, declared In speaking last night ot the un employment problem at the Men's brotherhood banquet at the First Methodist church. The organization recommended for Industry by President Cole man includes two points: preven tion of overproduction and resul tant unemployment, and making provision tor unemployment In surance tor employes. He men tioned industrial plants which hare Instituted such a program. 8eventy-five men attended the banquets, the nroflta from whteh will be used in sending students to a muaent volunteer convention at Buffalo, N. T. LAST DAY She gave her fore to a married man Ann Harding is lovelier than ever STARTS TOMORROW CHRISTMAS VESPER ra n WA VETERAN ORCnTON SI I "Tr N V s-iiM J 1 ; v0 YffVlB a mZ Aa.. a lUBKBIB Prune Booklets Mentioned At Greater Oregon Meet Monday Enthusiasm for Oregon mads products ran high at the meeting of the Greater Oregon association Monday night la the chamber ot commerce rooms. Mrs. W. R. Dallas and Mrs., a W. Stacy of liberty Woman's club, were visitors who came to present information concerning the- prune booklets which the lat ter club has compiled, and to urge the women present to include prunes in seme form In Christmas packages this year. Mrs. C. P. Netbert and Mrs. W. W. Elder of St ay ton were present to report on the Oregon products dinner given In Stayton last week and served to Its people. These guests were also seeking informa tion concerning the process ot forming a branch of the Greater Oregon association In Stayton. Oregon manufacturers are do nating attendance prizes for the members of the local chapter, it was announced at the Monday meeting, and prizes were award ed, Christmas greetings were also read from the state president, Mrs. J. George Keller. Chester A. Page, superinten dent of the Kay Woolen Mill spoke to the association concern ing the work of the Salem mllL Mr. Page told his listeners that the Salem mill could completely outfit all the people of Salem In nine months, and that this would take 130 miles of woolen cloth ft 4 inches wide. Mr. Page told his listeners that 178,000 was paid the farmers of the vicinity of Salem for wool last year. Another pertinent fact told the women was that despite the lower prices and "depression" the mill was running almost $1, 000 ahead ot last year, and that although three mills ot the coast are now closed if the Paciflo coast people would remain loyal to western wool all mills together could not possibly supply the de mand of the west The association will meet again January 11, 1932. BUT IS LOW NOW (Continue J from pas 1) and Mrs. Culbertson would have had a substantial lead but for a few of his own mlsplays. Lena and Jacoby Gain From Setting The Culbertsons were set seven times during the session and their opponents nine times, but the gain from failure to fulfill contracts was with Lens and Ja coby. Mrs. Culbertson was set twice in trying little slams, once being doubled and going down two. A long conference behind lock ed doors delayed start of play. No formal protest was lodged and no announcement was made, but Culbertson made the claim that his rivals were using his system Instead of the method specified in arrangements for the match. Especially was this so, he urged, with regard to original bids of one on a suit by Lens and Jacoby, whereas the official sys tem prerers no trump bids on balanced hands. What the out come of the conference was no one would reveal. OF CAIERY AT FAULT Charging that debris from the Hunt Bros. Packing company cannery here polluted the Wil lamette river at point of plain tiffs amusement nark to such ex tent as to drive away all business. Elva Palmerton yesterday filed suit in circuit court here seeking total of $12,000 damages. The amusement park, seven miles north of town alone the river, was used for a swimming resort in 1930. and .but for the ANN HARDING Devotion LESLIE HOWARD n PRODUCTS CULBERTSONS ARE mm LIFE'S SUPPRESSED DESIRES! STIFLED IMPULSES! SECRET HOPE Si LOST AMBITIONS 1 Philip Barry pen tbe flood sates ef row heart with soul-searing drama. L 18 W IS STONE CHARLES BUT TBRWORTH DORIS K B N Y O N EVALYJf KNAPP pollution would bare easily made lit.OOt far the owner, the eea plaint states. An It was, the in come was aothlac - Trait and ether refuse from the cannery polluted the stream and even washed npoa the hanks et the park, making it unsightly and revolting, the complaint says. Plaintiff seeks Z.O0f general damages and 10,0 00 to recom pense tor loss of trade. The park, taken over by plain tiff some time age. is that in past years known as Woodland park and flponga landing. DIES III M YORK Word was received here tm(n day ot the death of Oscar Boto Schellberc at hur ham in Kw York City on December IS. He leaves a wire, son and grand daughter to mourn his death and he Is also survived far the follow. Ing relatives: One sister, Augusta uauroiz, oi Portland. Oregon; Ed mund C of Santa Crux. Cel.. Leo E. ot Washington D. C. and Nor man a. oi Seattle, wash. Schellberg was born la Wiscon sin. September 17. 11T0. comin to Oregon In 1873 with his par ents, wnere ne attended the Meha ma public school. He served in the U. S. Navy for three rear and later served with the Ameri can army in Cuba during the Spanish American war. He was active in the medical nrofnoolnn and also made several Inventions. He was an author on medical works and fiction and was also an artist. Interment will h in Arlington. U. 8. National ceme tery near wasaington. D. c IKIES TAX EUMENTS TODAY Arguments on demurrers in connection with the intangibles tax cases which have been pend ing In circuit court here for some time, will be heard before Judee Gale S. Hill thin trtmnnn at t o'clock. It Is understood the entire case will probably rest on these arguments. B. 3. Porter and George W. Hobson are lntervenors In both cases, brought against the state tax commission and the Btate ot Oregon by Isabella M. A. Barnes and by Maude B. Greene of Port land. The demurrers are to the com plaint in intervention, and state that the complainants did not state reasons sufficient to con stitute defense. While here today. Judge Hill will hold his regular motion day. Lerner Stores To Open Branch Here is Report Pos3ibilitiy that the old tele phone exchange building on Lib erty street may be remodeled for store occupation in the near fu ture la seen in the report that the Lerner Stores corporation of New York City, has announced that in February It will begin remodeling a building at Eugene which It leased over a year ago. At the same time the Lerner corporation leased the Eugene building It also leased the building here. Arthur A. Keeoe. owner of the old exchange building, satd last night that he had expected the corporation to open its store here next spring but had received no word from the firm relative to its plans. n em MKiagpiaiiiaBKi LAST DAY The FLAMINO GARBO sad CLARK GABUI Tbe Screen's Great Lovers Am autographed photo of Clark Gable Free to every woman at each perfonnaace today STARTING t wizardVo the wisecrack! Give them al nor their fane rrnvi m-Un Tki natter will tw krtKnbl this IOWA wirhlft . . ' prepared to laugh and FILM Iffl FOR S. WIIKE r . ' . roneral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Griffith Loughridge. who died at he,r heme at If SI Court St. on December 10, were held Monday from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdoa and Son. Mrs. Loughridge died at the age ot SS years. She was bora in Pennsylvania la IS If, but was educated in the Iowa public schools and graduated from the Iowa state university in 1ST1, where she received her Ph. B. degree. She was for three years instructor in Iowa univer sity;. Her 'marriage to Albert Loughridge occurred in 1874. and the couple received a missionary appointment and were assigned a new college at Ongol, India. They continued with the mission ary work until Mrs. Loughridge suffered a nervous collapse In 1881 and was ordered home for a rest. Dr. and Mrs. Loughridge lived for over 11 years in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where he was connected with the normal school faculty. From there they moved to Marsh all, Texas. where he was presi dent of Bishop college, a school for negroes. The couple moved to McMlnn vllle In 1914. where they spent one year, and lived two years in Portland. They returned to Mc Mlnnville where Mr. Loughridge taught in McMInnville college. In 1918 they moved to Salem, where they were active In church circles. Dr. Loughridge died in June, 19Z3 and since that time Mrs. Lough ridge has been confined to her home most ot the time by 111 health. At the time of her death she was a member of the Calvary Baptist church ot Salem. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. PLAN SUCCESSFUL MUKDEN, Manchuria, Dee. 14 (AP) The Japanese authori ties appeared today to be proceed ing successfully, with the estab lishment of an autonomous civil government in Manchuria. Chang Chlng-Hul and General Mah Chan-Shan reportedly have reached an agreement for control of Heilungkiant province. Chang Ching-Hui and Hsi Ssla, head of the Klrin provincial gov ernment are expected here Dec. 20 for a conference with Yuan Chln-Kal, who controls Fengtlen province with the aid of the Jap anese. This leaves only the Chinchow area, where the Chinese forces re main In control, unaccounted tor in the supposed Japanese scheme. The Japanese officially dlsclam ed responsibility for the auton omy movement. TALK UTAH JAUNT Three Willamette university profesors, a number of students and many others, are stm in terested in sponsoring an expedi tion to eastern Utah to study an ancient civilization unearthed by E. S. Noe. who was here early this fall to show some of his wares. The plan is to send a party next summer to the site of the find and learn all that Is possible of the life there at the time when the place was abandoned. TOMORROW JOAlf fnrt-ntirU rnmJ .... MMW. WUIVI you'll stay to howlr inCUURI RULE w. u. ran , 0 The professors wishiar to go are Dr. Laaghlln fa the Uteres ts ot sociology end aathropology. Professor Monk, who ts interested la the soologlcal phases at the race, and Professor Clark, whe wishes to view it from a geologi cal standpoint. Willamette university's Scienee club and several upper dirlsloa students have volunteered to ge on the expedition In case it caa bw arranged. All the professors are certain that much could be accom plished if the expedition were made and Important pages of the past might he written. The only obstacle in the way eg such an undertaking is the finan cial end. The money would have to be contributed by interested parties and next spring aa effort will he made to locate sufficient funds. One party has offered 1101 toward the expedition and It Is ex pected that a number ot contri butions will be found before next summer. CONWAY. Ia., Dec. 14. (AP) For a S I fee. Rev. C. L. Thom as has married Ford Bohan and Bertha Gundersen three times within the last 10 days and hauled the wedding party more than St miles in his car. Not only that but for the first ceremony he was aroused from, bed on December 8. After the marriage he received his fee. The next morning the preacher noted that the license had been issued In another county, making the marriage null. He hunted up the honeymooners that evening, drove into the proper county, so he thought, and performed the ceremony again in the parked car on the road side. But the next day Mr. Thomas, after consulting a map, discovered the road was not in the right county. So the pastor found the pair again, took them well into Union county where the license was la sued and performed the third marriage. He said there was no extra charge. Japanese Envoy To Paris Named OnNewCabinet TOKYO. Dec 14 (Tuesday) (AP) Premier Tsuyoshl Inu kal announced today that Kenkt chl Yoshlxawa, Japanese ambas sador to Paris, had been appoint ed foreign minister of Japan. It was understood the ambas sador had been instructed to re turn to Tokyo from Paris, where he acted recently as Japan's spokesman at the sessions of the League of Nations' council ia which s Manchurlan peace pro gram was dratted. D. A. HOAG HOME MONMOUTH. Dec. 14. D. A. Hoag, who recently underwent a serious operation in Portland, waa able to return home Saturday, and is Improving. He had been ill for about six weeks prior to going to Portland. Mrs. Hoag accompanied him. " WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS See Today 53T Court St. Bet. Church High St. Kimball Factory Warehouse Wholesale Revision Naturally a big wholesale piano factory like ours has many tine pianos to take back. We hare brought many of these to Salem and wish to sell them quick. PRICES NO OBJECT YOURS AT BARGAnr PRICES LESS THAN COST Fine pianos now must find siew homes Ne Money Down Start Payments Next Tear f4-3-f Per Month LOOK Rickey School Diet, after looking at all store, select this fine Kimball 14 other school riitrirt have recently purchased here Howell, Otis, Gardi ner. Polk, Marshfleld. North Bend. Silverton. Hubbard. Corvallls. Eta. OTHER SALES OF Kimball Pianos to big schools. 2800 schools, 1400 to chnrches, 450 theatres, 225' hotels, 500 clabs, 20O PnbUo Institutions - BIO BARGAINS ,35-165-175-1100 Etc Select Today PAT NEXT YEAR OPEN EVENINGS Kimball Factory Warehouse 55T Court St. Bet. Church High ' ,: . , IS OUGHT TO STAY MAHR1ED ""' s