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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1930)
A rimy -Navy Game 1780,000 BUTE IS HOPED FDR Standings of 2 Teams Point To one of Best Games el In Game's History By TED VOSBURGH Associated Press Sport Writer : NEW YORK. Dec. 11 (AP) For the first time In three years, the athletes and supporters of the naval and military academies on rerged upon New York tonight for the most colorful, football show on earth. ' Amid a barrage of ballyhoo worthy of the occasion, more and more of the football public of this and other cities dug into the bank roll to boom the ticket sale, aid the unemployed and gain ad mission to a game that promise to take rank with the best in army-nary history. Although 'conditions somewhat slowed the sale of the higher priced seats," the Salvation Army citizens committee headed by Grover Whalen announced there would be no reduction in the rates which rang up to $50. No Price Reduction Despite Hani Times "Even if there should be a block of unsold seats," said Wha len, "the citizens committee has ruled there must not be any price reduction. Such a reduction would obviously be unfair to the early purchasers. "We have a record footbali gate receipt total if we stopped selling tickets now and we are un der no necessity of cutting prices. The person who waits for a price cut is going to miss the game." Indications today were the net gate would exceed $500,000 with a possibility of realizing $750,000 when the additional funds receiv ed from various other sources such as concessions, programs and voluntary- contributions from radio llsteners-in are added. Be tween 16,000 and 17.000 of the 78,000 seats remain unsold. Coin to be Used in Flip Also to be Auctioned No possible chance to increase the sum that will go to aid the unemployed is being missed. Not only will the souvenir football, autographed by President Hoover and army and navy notables, be auctioned off, even the cola to be tossed by the rereree at the start of the game will be sold. It it a gold medalllan bearing a like ness of the army mule on one side and the nary goat on the other. A big parade tonight with mili tary units in line was arranged to Increase public interest and sell more -tickets. . Even the weather man smiled on the occasion, predicting the conditions would be favorable for both players and spectators with no rain either Friday or Saturday. - The navy squad, arriving to night, will be quartered at a mid town hotel until game time. The army encamped tonight at Briar . cliff, a short distance outside the city. ' - - Army Works in Cold Rain; Pass Defense Drilled WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 11. (AP) Army's football squad worked . out. in a cold driving rain today, smoothing its attack in preparation for the clash with the Navy Saturday. The practice closed with a pass defense drill. Considerable time was devoted to handling the wet. slippery ball. Miller, Evans and Laiar worked at the center posi tion with various backfleld com binations. PIay-by-PIay HEAR Army-Navy Football Game Saturday, December 13 Broadcast Over All Net works of NBC and Colum bia by Philco Get Broadcast Ticket at this store or from any member of Salvation Army fl.OO ALL PROCEEDS FROM TICKETS . for the benefit of the Salvation Army AND THE Unemployed ( Sponsored by - -'- - - v: FOR . . . 1 GLOVES 95c to Shipley's . We Box An HERE'S BOYS ON ALL-AMERI Y-5 Id fi3- s, J YS ,-J I I V .fbmumenc j3k f :: L, "V V ' 4-il A I Vis, H vJ: A consensus of SS noted football coaches la practically every section of the United States Indicates these AIl-Araerican choices for 10304 The consensus was conducted by King; Features) Syndicate In cooperation" with International Illustrated News. Sington, Carideo and Pinckert were overwhelming favorites among coaches' in the South. Dodd was picked over the Notre. Dame pilot for quarterback honors. E TEST TO I BE MJDEJONIGHT Hints out That Winner in Stribling Fight to go Against Schmelling CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (AP)- Just how much business Gerald Ambrose Griffiths, the tough youth from Sioux City, Iowa, has in heavyweight championship scheme will be determined to morrow night when he meets W. L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., in the Chicago stadium. Stribling by bis quick triumphs over otto von Porat, and rnu Scott, has built himself a posi tion among the heavies that only a good, sound licking can de stroy. Griffiths, however, has been, an In and outer, going well against some good fighters and going Into reverse against some not so good. The National Boxing associa tion has hinted that the winner will he its choice for a heavy weight championship fight with Max Schmelling, and both Strib ling and Griffiths are eager to be first In line in case it goes through. Griffiths, usually phlegmatic. has worked harder for the bout than for any other and today had reached such a pitch of belliger ency as to be unapproachable, even by his manager, Jack O'Keefe. Stribling has done little In the gymnasium. He was in shape when he reached Chicago and sought only to retain his fight ing edge. The fact that the Georgian haa taken It cast in training has not caused him to lose the favor of the wagering gentry, who have made him a 2 to 1 choice. WOW TONIGHT P YEAR The Salem Y. M. C. A. -team; sponsored by Anderson's, will open Its basketball season here tonight when ' the T team from Wendling la engaged at the Y rrm at 8:1. This game will open the hoop season in Salem and a large crowd Is expected to attend as the game will likely be a classy affair. Little is known of the strength of the Wendling -team. Two years ago it was the only team to defeat the Salem Ducks which was composed of the same bunch as are playing for the lo cal Y sow with one or two ex ceptions. Word has been re ceived that Wendling Is expect ing to heat the local team and is bringing a veteran outfit. Manager Klelnke expects to start Nash and Heenan at for wards, Benjamin at center and Ashby and Klelnke at guards. Scotty Marr is a clever hall handler and will probably see ac tion along with Hageman and 4.95 Gift Purchases AMBROS OPENS SlNGTOM. TXU. AVAOAMA.i Scores in Bowling Go Down Like Stocks and No Records Are Touched Low scores rolled in Commer cial league at Winter Garden last night made record-breaking or even average figures out of the question. Fleener Electrie's high series of all teams was only 24C5, their high team game but 843. Other scores went as low as 2205 and 676. Allen, with Chevrolet Cubs, knocked down one game of 235 to top Individual scores but Shields'. Commercial Body Shop, two 200's plus brought in high single series, 581. Reason for the poor pin totals is assigned by some observers as due to players lack of practice. It is said some of them have not been practicing at all, playing but the three league games each week. Consequently, members of other leagues have been far out stripping Commercial league's re cords. McKay Chevrolet Cubs contin ued their consistent winning by patting out General Petroleum three games, 786. 833, 813 to 687, 776. 742. This gives the Ward. There will be a preliminary at 7:15 and the main game will be gin at 8:15. A small admission will be charged to cover ex penses. ERSI1Y HOST ASAIH TO TOURNEY Willamette university will again be host to the Oregon state bas ketball tournament to be played off at the Willamette gymnasium starting March 18. 1931. Salem high will enter the tour nament and two teams from Port land will be called. The other dis tricts will likewise be the same as yast year. Large crowds attend ed the game last year and atten tion Is being given to Increasing the seating capacity of the. -Wil lamette gymnasium. About 600 more can be accommodated, ac cording to the report of & survey Mr. Gary, principal of West Linn high school and secretary of the -state athletie association, con f erred with Coach Keene, physical director of Willamette, and gate assurance that the tournament would he held here. He stated that Portland is eyeing the tour naments and is planning on build ing a new gymnasium whieh will house a large crowd and try for the tournaments in the future. Baptist Vandals Defeat St. Paul Displaying a close-checking de fense and a fast, breaking of fense, the First Baptist, quintet of Salem howled over St. Paul high school Wednesday night on the St. Paul floor 36 to 11. Ot Jen, playing guard for the Van dals, proved .to be a real i ball ftosser, making 14 points while Parker, forward, showed cleTer floorwork. : , Lineups: - 1 Baptist ' " St. Pan! Wright .,..,. HT Jette Parker LT . ... -JS Heller Morley 4 . . .C. . . S Coleman Otien 14 . . . ..... RQ . . . 3 Merten Cross...-..... LG...... Zorn King 1.. G. 1 Jette Robblns . . G ..... McKay Referee, - Edwards. " : ' Beanmont, Tex has an anti nolse ordinance that prohibits playing of musical Instruments after :3 p. m. . day CAN FOR YEAR JUST CLOSING Cubs more thantwlce as) many games won as lost. Commercial Body Shop took two from Pacific Telephone, 793, 799, 770 to 676, 771. 789. Fleen er Electric missed winning three straight from W-ood-Wheaton by one point in the last game. Game counts were Fleeners, 824. 843, 795; Wood-Wheaton, 782, 792, 796. Summary: GEXXBJLZ. PETROLEUM Wnn lis 11 10S ass Richia ....las 1T1 ITT 481 Rieketts 181 158 141 438 EUi 118 124 144 881 KiBtola 157 183 177 817 Totals .687 776 743 2305 IfcXAY CHXTSOXZT COTS AUtn 133 835 16 568 IHKcritt 164 128 171 463 H. Browm 176 149 168 498 Liear HO 158 118 416 Eisenbrandt 178 168 158 404 Totals .-786 833 81S 2.432 PACmO TXLEPHOn CO. Collins 123 192 158 472 432 133 129 171 Jcmkiaa 117 116 ISO 865 401 568 Heiio 104 147 150 MeXullea - - 201 187 180 Totals .676 771 789 2238 COIOtXhCZAX. BODT SHOP Pcttenon ,180 134 134 488 HnmmeU 132 193 109 434 La Faro 197 127 148 442 Evans 160 139 ITS 467 Shields 154 i 216 211 581 Totals .793 799 770 2362 WOOD-WHXATOBT 178 176 186 143- 158 156 154 164 203 .135 120 86 177 174 218 487 457 Wood . Lewis 521 Toiler . 841 Baoett 564 Totals r82 792 796 2370 flEEKEB ELECTRIC 1SS 306 184 196 179 189 Viller Taylor Mork 473 564 449 463 516 158 138 15S 136 167 160 203 153 159 .824 843 795 Bailer Cline. Sr. .. Totals 265 LocalBoys -Working Out Daily for Benefit Card, To be Staged Wednesday THE CARD . Baddy Ambrose, Salens, vs. Jack Young, Siletx," 8 round fiaaL Bobby Am brose. Salem, TS. Gny Hick num. Salens. 6 rounds. Jack Kelly, Salem, vs. Harry Johnson, Tillamook, ronnda. "Red Hayes, Stay ton, vs. George Becker, Til lamook, 4 resuads. Kenneth Braden, Tillamook, v. Dare Hartin, Silets, 4 romnds. Norman Parks, vs. Red" Whfttcravft, Staytoa, 4 rounds. i The local boys who will appear on the all-valley benefit tight card to be staged next Wednes day night, are all working daily with the Idea In mind of putting on a good card and incldently of winning a turkey. - Two turkeys will be giren to the two fighters making the best showing In any bout. Both ot the Ambrose boys, Guy Hickman and "Red" Hayes are working out daily at the Clnb gymnasium on High street.- The Salem fighters do not wish to see the turkeys ' trot out ot town with any outside leather, slingers and hope to make good showings In order to keep the birds at home. ; Toughy" Wing is - a hard master and Insists on hard work and fundamentals at the gymna sium, and assisted by Pat Dun dee is toughening the fighters to Be 'Coiorhul I H-CUSS GAMES Claee Standings ' W. Sophomores -. . 2 Juniors 1 Seniors 0 Freshmen 0 L.' Pet. 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000 The sophomore basketball team Is leading In the inter-class series at Willamette, having won two games and lost none. , The sophomore men defeated the seniors 29 to 18 Wednesday and drubbed the Juniors 28 to 10 Thursday. If . the sophomore team remains intact. It will have a good, chance of defeating the freshmen and winning the series. Hartley is the scoring ace for the second year men and is assisted by Grant, Mochel and Nutter. Armstrong, Hlllway and Orr are the other players on the leading team. f The freshmen defeated the Juniors 43 to 8 Tuesday but had to forfeit for using men who "are playing on the regular freshman squad. The remainder - of the games ' are to be played at the first of next "week. Monday the freshmen and seniors meet. Tues day the sophomores and fresh men meet and on Wednesday the juniors ana seniors. piay tne last game. In the event of a-tie' it will likely be played off later. The games are played at the Wil lamette gymnasium during the noon hour. INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 11 The Independence high school basketball season is opening here Friday night when the Evangeli cal church, team of Salem will be engaged at the high school gym nasium. .The Evangelical team is considered strong and will offer plenty of competition. Mr. Dixon, former football star at TJ. of O. is coaching the Indenpendence team -again this year and is ex- pecting a good season. for their work Wednesday. Bud dy Ambrose showed the effect of proper training when he met ack Toung, the hard hitting In dlan from Silets, and won a de cision. However Young was over confident and may look different In the eight round meeting which will wind up the card Wednesday. Hickman Trains Faithfully Guy Hickman took a marked decision from SI Flook on the last fight card and . would have put the Mill City pugilist to sleep If he could hare landed one more good blow In, the third round. Hickman has been train ing faithfully and has improved his. wind and feels capable of go ing six fast rounds with Bobby Ambrose. . . Jack Kelly of Salem will meet Harry Johnson of Tillamook in the other six round event and. is a boy that throws plenty of punches. This six round go, 'as all the others, has been arranged with the idea tax mind of giving the audience a sight of some ac tion instead ot defensive work and ellnching. Everybody pays this time as it is a benefit card and Harry Plant, matchmaker, wishes to make it fair to all. At the wrestling match Wednesday night, Harry Levy announced that it would be an "everybody pays" affair , and requested that those who regularly attend on one , kind of a pass or another, dig .down in their pockets and help the cause along.' LEADING IN omnn inn nnininn I MR Utf LEAGUES FIGHT Officials of Lesser Group Walk out When Price of Players Varies By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (AP) Relations between the majors and the minor leagues were blasted far apart today by the controver sy over the universal draft and organised baseball faced its first open warfare since the days of the Federal league 15 years ago. Bubbling over with wrath, the committee- of -nine, representing the American association and the Pacific Coast and International leagues, stormed out of a Joint meeting with representatives of the National and American leagues late this afternoon determined to carry on business in the future without any relations whatsoever with the - majors. The break-up brought an end to three days of negotiation here and left no pros pect that the big and little broth ers of organized baseball could hope to settle their differences peacefully in the near future. Big League Heads There The two branches of baseball split definitely on the proposition of optioning out playings for sea soning and price to be paid for athletes drafted by the majors. The majors, headed in the confer ence byPresidents Ernest S. Ber nard of the American league and John A. Heydler of the National league, insisted they -be allowed to select players from class AA teams teams of the American as sociation. Pacific Coast and' Inter national leagues who had had four years of experience In leagues of lower classification. On this point, and the question of price to be paid tor these athletes, the committees could reach no agree ment. The majors offered 37500 for each drafted player, a drop of 810,000 from their offer at the recent Cleveland conference, while the minors asked for 310,000. - As a final resort the minor league committee, headed by Charles H. Strub, president of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, offered to place set tlement of the controversy in the hands of - High Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landls with the un derstanding that both sides would agree to stand by his decision. The major league committees refused to aceept this offer and the minors therupon marched out of the meeting. In warlike formation. WILLAMETTE LAOS Offensive drill alternated with defensive drill is -occupying the Bearcat boon squad at Wlllam ette. Cardinal who i wrenched his an kle last week has not returned to practice yet and Andy Peter son hurt his ankle the same way yesterday. Both are expected back soon however. Kloostra. lankv vouth from Oregon City, is now playing with the varsitv and Is work In r In at center. Kleostra handles the ball well, but has not yet become ac customed to the flashy brand of ban played by the "Bearcats' Kaiser is the only other fresh man who Is with the varsitv. Kai ser's side was Injured in the Pa- cmc rootball game and has kept him away from the court until yesterday. The reserve men are showing UP well and Outscored the first string in practice yesterday. Fa cer, Paul, Wilson, Moore and Balderee are workinsr together on the smooth second team and all are showinsr nromlse. French. Begg, Harmon and Campbell are otner reserves who are dninr well. -With five lettermen back It will be a hard lob for an win a tn break In on the team. Smlo ni Aaams have both Improved their oiiensire Dlar over last sesann and Gibson has gained much smoothness. Carpenter handles the ball with more ease than for merly and . Is more speedy than ne was last year. Kid Chocolate Up Tonight For Title of Ring NEW YQR.JT- TW 11at Kid Chocolate, battling bomb bomb from Cuba, gets his first chance at a ring title tomorrow night and the experts are won dering if his opportunity hasn't wme ioo laie. . Tne Cuban Hash, a sensation In American rin.. for two years, battles BatBatta- HIVE BAD ANKLES m air. ., TT..f. -wnrld'a feather- lino 1 J"- . . weight champion. In a 15-round titular bout in Madison Square Garden. " - 4 " ... Strange rumors aoouv u Keed" have been afloat for Hm. Alter DIOU&uiufc through all opposition without a setback, Chocolate langiea wim Jack (Kid) Berg, British light rolvttt whirlwind. and was forced to accept the first defeat of his career. Store Burglary Nipped at Start T)n.iarr rf Knlzhton's store at the corner of 14th and Mission streets was narrowly areriea iaie last night when Police Officer "Victor happened along In time to catch G. W. Fanton. 21. in the act of taking cigarettes from a showcase, according to police re ports. Fanton, the reports say, broke a front window in the store to eain entrance. " He made no ef fort to resist arrest. wy W Gift Suggestions To subscribers of Th Or-ran Statesman or members of their fam ily, ons of The Statesman, Travel and Traffic Accident Insurance policies is a worth while gift. Ths policies cost only $1.00. tCall & for partlculara) Christmas trees at Salem's Petland. FOR HER A Perinanerst Wave Given in the way of an attractive gift card. She may make an appoint ment at her convenience. OREGON BEAUTT SHOP, 427-28 Ore. Bids'., Tel. 296. 3 FOR 1 SALE AT MACK'S Offers opportunity to give lovely dresses as gifts at much less than the usual price. Mack's, 39 S X. High St. Vases. everlasti ng centerpieces, Alt X. (Frosty) Dotted Dlants. OSCA OLSON, florist. Court and High. Silk undies, negligees, pajamas, dance sets, shorties, and hosiery. HOWARD CORSET SHOP, 15 X. Liberty. FOR HIM Gifts he will appreciate practical gifts.. ALEX JOKES, Senator Hotel. Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 1 miles south on River Drive. 18 hols watered fair ways, large greets. Fees 76c, Sundays and holidays. $1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice, 80 balls (or lOo. For man and worn. en. Winter Garden. 833 N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 11 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer , Residence and Store 1610 North Summer Et. . Telephone 611- BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. R. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. -287 Court. Ths best In bicycles and repairing. fT. W. Scott. 7 47 S. Com'l. Tel. tn. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Northneas. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bldg. TeU S452. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor. 258 N. High. TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chlro rractora; X-Ray and N. C M. New Bunk Bldg. 1 - COSTUMES For snappy party costumes call Sa lem Co. iHi N. 8th. Tel. 147J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. TeL 222T. fitsnd. Clesners A Dyer. Call 14SJ. ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC CO. New locav tion, 837 Court Pt. Tel. No. . FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all klnAa mmAA mwiA finished. Olson Floor Co.. 170 Front.. FLORISTS Cotnplets flower - service, Premlsr Flower shop. 148 N. High. Tel. 2818. FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions 01 a a. Court A High St. Tey. SOL CUT Flowers, wedding bouquets funeral wreathe decorations. C F. Breithaupt, florist. 111 State Street. Tel. 880. , ALL kinds of floral work. Lata Florist. 10th A Market. Tel. 1124. GARBAGE Balem Scavenger. Tel. 187 or tS HEMSTITCHIN G ELEWORK; Margaret's .Bhop. INSURANCE A nam Gervafc Quintet Out to Shine in Basketball Play CERVAIS, Dec. 11. After taking Class B championship in football of Marlon county, Ger vais high school turns to the ma ple court sport. Coached by. Harold Tumbleson, Pacific uni versity, the two squads will meet the Baptist church teams here next Friday night. With five lettermen out in sult the sea son's prospects are good. Gervals also meets Turner on its floor Saturday, December 13. in a single game. Girls' games hate been sched uled and a yery good ttam is ex pected as the team remains as it was last I year. Tumbleson also coaches girls' basketball. . Nearly 2,500 men will work on bridge and grading projects planned by Minnesota this winter at a cost ot $3,000,000. FOR CHILDREN Bikes and bike equipment, velocl pldes, wsgons to delight the kldli V hearts. HARRY W. SCOTT, H7 S. Commercial street. FOR EVERYONE Let us send prunes or nuts as a gift to your eastern friends. HALEt SEED ORCHARD SUPPLY CO.. 178 8. Com'l. St. Tel. Cit. Mra Geo. II. Alden. .70 N. Church St. DIRECT IMPORTER OF ORIEN TAL ARTWARE Feus runs Han.l wrougbt Brasses and Jewelry froi.i China. Linens, Rock Crystals from Japan. Ilandblocked prints from India. Puppies and Persian kittens. Solect now for Christmas. Salem's Petland. Books, stationery, bill folds, writing portfolios, fountain pens, desk Ml", brief cases, pen and pencil sets, boolc ends, books and rnmes for the kl-1-dies. Christmas Wrappings. COM MERCIAL BOOK STORE, A subscription for ons year to Ths Oregon Statesman Is a gift tlS days of ths year. i WHY I NOT A Chrysler or OldsmobHe? Sec DAVID SMITH WILLAMETTE MOTORS, Inc. Cheraekcta Liberty Tel. lira Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALfcM LAUNDRY TirB WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 . 2(2 a nigh CAPITAL CrT LAUNDRY "We Wash Everything In Lux.'V Telephone 81(5 . .12(4 Broadwar TffATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail ed directly from fsctery to you. Ciirl tal City Bedding Co. Tel. If. 2030 North CapltoL i GEO. - C. WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muaio and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 4 32 State street. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies. Com mercial Book Store. 1(S N. Com L Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house, decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etc. Helta hie workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Broa, IS So. Liberty. Tel. 80. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES'" Mesher Plumbing Supply Co- 171 8. Commercial. Tel. 370. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 a Commercial. Telephone RnO. RADIO RADIO SERVICE LAB. Ser!..-. every type radio. 1295 N. 12th. Ttl. 24S. William Bechtel-G. E. Wlllam-. FOR every purpose, for every pur! a EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. Conrt Ft. Tel. !S. 317 STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stovee for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fsncy and. plain, hop baskets and hooks, logzn hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2(2 Chemeketa afreet. R. B. Fleming-. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for rcto and women. 474 Court Pt. TRANSFER -.CAPITAL City Transfer Co 2i State St. Tel. 812. Distributing, for warding and storage our special ty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor age, call. 8 111, Lartnar Transfer Co. Tnjgsto Portland dally. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repairing, all makes. TeL tilt. Real Estate Directory 118 N. High Tel. 1(1 & M. EARLE 114 N. High 8tT TeL 2242 Ammi -m J. LINCOLN ELUS . Hi State . TeL 2(71 HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. 170 4 State St. TeL til W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. 134 & Liberty Bt. TeL Mt SOCOLOFSKY A SON -104-1 First Nac Bk. Bldg. TeL... - r. r. ULRICH "... 121 N. Commercial TeL 14 4 II. K.Bh2B tCK w r. x wood Tt ,u 441 State St.