Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    400 Sabm Fens-Manor fflrirciM
i
Is
ASSOCIATED HESS UNITED PRESS -Salem.
Oregon. Saturday, December 12, 1953 Pat 11
The Sportmeter
By A. C. JCNtS, Capital Journal Sports Editor
IT COULD BE WORSE:
. When The Crest Scorer picks Hit All-Americans
And writes sgsinst their names.
He will not look at the clipping pile
Whence came their gridiron fames,
rtu rno wvarDvunnve I1 1 .IMCDTnu
Twenty-nine players have made the first team of either
one All-American selection or another, according to our
annual "consensus All-American'' made up of six of the best
Known piCKers. aim unnearo irom.is me saiuruay evening
Post, upon which we have waited patiently to produce its
favored 11. but we'll be surprised if a variation occurs,
mf vat six participants an
'i "t
PAITI. filFI.
, Everybody's All-American
the Associated Press, United
Press. International News
Service,, Sporting News,
Look and Colliers mira
sines. Only Look has the
outright flippancy to name
(2, recognising like others
lk dan.. In wnl v,4 1ft
saying "these eleven are the
oest oi tnousanaa. idb
now take the place of Look's
aausl first, second, third
teams and honorable men
tions. We think It note
worthy that of It named
only once to a first team,
nine were on Look's dream
team of Z2, Including such
aeldom-knowns a s Jerry
Hllgenberg, Iowa center;
Ed Meadows, Duke tackle;
John Carson, Georgia and;
nil Sf.n ftik fflP nil.
It also was the only to choose
Milt St.ei.re .f W.ahlnwtAn vnaiM
- i
, The A.P. stuck with the majority this year except for
ena aim Money ox atanxorar Deing, me omy one, to name
BODDy uarretts pass receiver, tasrrett got only on looks.
It was the A.P. which was alone in selecting Washington's Don
nvinricn a zew years oacit.
COLLIER'S LISTENS TO COACHES
yji an tne memoas ox arriving at 11 good ana true piayes,
we think the Collier's system is the dandiest for It most nearly
4.1- 1, .t U. V. I L. Ull.i.t. D 11.. v.j
votes In both the A.P. and United Press polls but knew that
we would hsve to base it on what we heard and read, al-
auvu.u rwm wan ( n vunn lUlllQi mu fl J , t
- once except Southern California. For example, the day we
saw UCLA's Paul Cameron he disappointed us, but he was
one of three to get on all first teams. Strange Isn't it, thst
Cameron broke all UCLA's yardage records except thst of
Kenny Washington, yet Washington, a Negro, was left off
ine Au-Amencas oi nis nay.
nrnfl aw m Mvmnne nt vifartxii ttifu
Collier's 64th All-America was selected by the American
football Coaches association of 327 coaches, based first on
their on-the-field observations, scouting reports and studies
vi .am. lauvm.
ine uixre news eervicea, n.r., u.r., ana i.rt.S)., SOUCltea
votes of sports writers and radio broadcasters who subscribe
4m 4h.l-
Look listed its 22 from votes of the Football Writers As
sociation of America with a membership of 700 who reported
regularly to the association's secretary. At the end of the
season a committee and Grantland Rice sorted the findings,
and presto, hyar they are.
Sporting News polled ISO football writers, sportscasters
nu, wt mti ycvvic, iiuviikitj' timeia.
Se we find that the only ones getting unanimous se
lection are three backs and a lineman: Tackle 8tanley
Jones of Maryland, Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame, Paul
del of Minnesota and Cameron of UCLA. Getting five
of six first teams were End Don Dohoney of Michigan
State, Gnard J. D. Roberts of Oklahoma, and Goard Craw
ford Mims of Mississippi.
SIX ALL-AMERICANS FOR THE PRICE OF NONE
I i
n II i
nTHH ssasTassWMssasssMasl gssasssssssssssssssssl il ill ansssaaaaaa at
iGuests Sinq Praise
Ur Coaches, Players
Coaching Clan
Among those the
at the banquet were Kip Taylor, Oregon
State Caller ioh . n n. c,
i i ouno
line coach; Hank Juran, backfield coach;
and Lee Gustation, head coach. Taylor
coached both Gray and Gnstafson at OSC.
V.. it)
veaWil
al sb '
Milk I rain niik "uo ' viking
uit, ucaa tapie. rney are, left
to right, Don Zeh, Rod McClelland, Jim Person, Bill
Jacobsen and Dell Funk. They were' part f 4 Varsity
players attending.
12 Bouts Listed on Next
Amateur Card Wednesday
Battling (Willie! Nelson for.
Pos. Player School AP UP INS Look
E
E
Z
E
E
E
E
T
T
T
T
T
G
G
G
G
G
C
C
C
il
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Dohoney
Morley
Massey
Collier
Carson
Buck
Meilinger
Jones
Shananfclt
Hunter
Smith
Meadows
Roberts
Mims.
Fleck
Bohart
Correll
Morris
Hazeltine
Mich. St.
Stanford
Texas
Norwstrn,
Georgia
COP
Kentucky
Maryland
Penn.
NJDame
Baylor
Duke
Oklahoma
Miss.
Syracuse
Wash.
Kentucky
Ga.Tech
Calif.
X
X
X X
X X
X X
X X
Hilgenberg Iowa
Lattner N.Dame
X
X
X
X
X1
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Col
liers
X
X
X
X
X
8p.
News
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Giel Minn.
Cameron UCLA X X V
r ... r
Caroline Illinois
Johnson Rice
Faloney Maryland
Ameche Wisconsin X
Garrett Stanford x
Parker i Miss. Stat v
DISTRICT SCHEDULES SHAKEN UP
High school football schedules were juggled thoroughly,
In fact junked, when the South Salem slste wss drawn np
and among other things it caused an interruption In the
, historical rivarly between Eugene and Corvallis next sea
son. It also means North Salem wont play Eugene next
year, and that South Salem will pick up the Axmea, then
in 19SS both Salem schools will meet Eugene.
A conflicting week-end will find both Salem teams plsy-
Ing at home, causing North Salem to play Bend here Friday
night, Oct. 15 and South Salem to play Lebanon here Saturday
........ me oia uame oetween north anil Km.th G.I. .m
mvriy Hum oaiem, will be
matched against undefeated
Phil Mover in the feature box
ing match at the
nesdav nlcht in th lumui
amateur card of the season.
Mover Is the nenhear of Tnm
my Moyer, who was national
aau iigntweignt champion in
1840.
The sard alas will 4t,ir. .
return match between Howard
Meredith nf Alhanv mnA
Millberger of the Portland Ath-
leuc league cluo. Millberger,
knocked out by Meredith at
their last meeting here, intends
to get even with the other
heavy welterweight.
Other bouts arranffprf hv th
state employes' association are
as follows:
Amos Lincoln. nnrlhw,
welterweight champion, a
heavy middleweight.
Carlton Lincoln la,t
Oregon lightweight champion.
jesse womack, last year's
winner In Salem at the .ri-,.
manship trophy.
Macy Walker, runnemn In
the Oregon AAU tourney.
Don Do Lion lieht vriiA.
weight who fought for the
Woodburn training school and
who has beer in military serv
ice. '
Dennv Mnvep h,ntk .
Phil. Who imnresgeri fan In hl
last appearance in Salem at 122
pounas.
John Cate. 126. who won the
sportsmanship award at the
Portland Eaeles ihnur l.t
month.
Jim Puscus of Riitfpni, hrntn.
er of Jack Puscus, AAU state
chamnion.
Albany is exoected tn hrlns
ouier Doxers, siong witn the
Multnomsh Athletic cluh and
Vancouver American Legion
and Portland Ramblers.
SOCE Whips
OCE 88-73
In 1st Game
Monmouth Southern Ore
gon College of Education, oaced
by Center Leon Keefe who
svureu 40 DOlnLs rnll1 aim,.
OCE 88-73 here Friri nih
noives were lea by Frank
urove wnn IB points.
The Raiders led . ..
ena oi the fu-st quarter behind
Keefe. Bmre Hnfr,n ..j v
Kimura. They led 42-35 at half-
wine ana oj-ao at the end of
three. SOTF. hurf i - i.
to 24 by the Wolves.
The two teams clash again
tonight here. Ttath
Oregon Collegiate Conference
games.
Basketball 'Scores
SOCC (M)
Hoftlnfl.f
Niwtaa.f
KU.c 11
I Klmurt.t 4
flmtt.r S
RartBl'r.f
Sprlnt'rf S
Tlti. 0
Prlet.r 1
Kent,f t
BfttM.1
1 1 UcKn .t a
I Oroft.f $
a it rruti.c
t 13 Orb's. 4
f RIcp.i l
4 10 AtftQJtr.f o
Nlrn,I 1
5 Dit1i, t
1 1 Pinion, t t
3 IWIlMD.f 1
1
1 1
mi Art
Ft Ft ft TP
TBttlt 14 u n ToUli ( n n
Frpe throwa mined: aoci it. OCE 14.
Halftlm. awori: OCI 42, OC1 .
OfriclftU: Kolb and WlUlmi.
Wapiti Bowmen
Reelect Schmidt
Lebanon Mplvin Schmidt
was reelected president of the
"apm uowmen this week at
the annual mootinir nthr nffi.
cers named were C. Sandoval,
vice president; Martina Mcr
xenlch. secretary' Jim FalUr
treasurer; Lewis Parks, board ! ,0 far
uireciurs memoer, ana Mar
Wold port Hands
balem Academy
47 to 43 Loss
Waldport Waldport high
school surged ahead in the
second quarter of a rough
game here Fridav nioM
Salem Academy, 47-43.
Waldport's tactics paid off
by cowing the improving Cru
saders, who led 10-8 at the
end of thef irst niiarl.r w. im
port bumped its way to a 25
17 halftime, lead and was
ahead 37-30 as the final nerlnrf
began.
Virail Fadenrech. rnmiii.i
Salem Academy guard, scored
21 points, many of them on
long shots. This gives him a
total of 38 for the tun
rur scoass'
(Br Th, AiucliUd FrMa)
Xntppa 41, Corbstt 40
CiwtD, u, HsdlonS as
Dsn,, 4S, Tillamook 4)
Phoenix It, Jaek,ODVlU St
CeiL".,iCJ1,IWUc Oawaa M (loth
Outoa 44, mull Look! la
Klamkth Falls so, R,no lHif.1 4
UtMuuitiii, , priaima (r-onlaa4)
Mt. Anid 41. TllUwok Cithollo ss
WUdpori 47. SmlliB Acxlur 41
SOpliloa II, UcKanil, 7
Bubllmitr u, chnw II
OtMh.m U. Jtll.r.on (PortbaS) 41
eilrtrton It, HnMl "
Manilt AM. -,. . . .
ElI!" ",",""t (PonLmi) ,
LaOrimla It, Sou. uaMol u
Slbuir IS. Bend M
Alrlt, 17, SI
CorvtUM si, aptluruio II
North hunon 10. Woodburn 17
Th. Dll 7. HUlibor M (onrtlm.)
Talodo SI, SUala at
Lincoln (PorUand) II. imi&rUm al
urn c so. at. raui "
Pralrl. Cltr 40. aHteh.ll If
w"."?" w',', nen-M-Sclo
II, Jeffaraon 41
Vancouver (Waan.) 14, Oranl (Fori-
land) SO
OakrklK, 41, Crater 41
St. Franoia (Cuiana) 44. Mra4 Baart
Junction Cltr 14, Irrala 4S
CraiwaU 17, Harrlabari 41
Kaaiucca 40, Banka Is lowllmal
Columbia Prep iPorUand) H, sar
areen IWaah.l
TJmapin. II, stanfleld II
Or.uU Pm, 4, j,rihltM 4,
Wlllametu (lotenal II, Aahland 41
Jeaalda S7. Benaon (Portland! SI
xatacada II, Concordia (Portland) r
Foreit cirno 14. ScappooM to
Pendleton 11. Frlne,llle II
Mt Vernon 41. Crane 11
Redmond H, Harmlaton II
COLUGS BASKKTBALL
r. ylS' """""
DCLA II, AHaona 41
r.llfnrao a - -
S li Brlaham Toum M, Teaaa Chrlatlaa tt
t 14 Utah 17, Lorol. iua Aneele.l la
'" "a Paelllo 111
Southern California 44 Hawaii 11
S. D"!'.J"-" " at.te
fcatti. OnlTemtr II, ppp,rdi, H
willamett. 17. Pua.l Bound ll
waahlnilon Btata 14, Oonaaia 41 .
lt'rL"tll,'W "' V'H"'
Otah state II. nerada
Chlco stau 77. Lota and Clark Is
SOUTHWEST W 71
wee u. Aam Roniton state TT
Auitln 1! central adaeourl
wromlni 11. Clelinton II
RIO Grand. 114, Blullton 11
South Dakou II, Buen. Vletl II
(overtlmel
Horth n,,n. e, ,
RAKT ieaanera el
SOUTH
north Carolina 71, William t Mtrt II.
LlafUll Orad.' TanrnaeHnl
Madraa . Keahkahnle 44
Jtarton 44, philomath 44
wniamma 41, Darton 14
Ahedd II, Mors II
culver 11. llaupln 41
Ntvnnvf 1, rw.,, ..
Halaer 41. Palla Cltr 14
niendal II, Oakland 10
"HI Cltr 40. St. Paul 41
Oerrau II. Detroit 41
Jlatea II. Deaf ekhool 14
Leeanon H. Sweet Home 41
- de-
be Nov. 5. the season'. n.i.. v.-h v.... . ?Id Rymond, Oregon Bow
games at home. ' " "I?"" represenUtive.
fames at borne
COMPARATIVa RCHEDULES
North Salem Bigs
Sept. 17 At Corvallis
Sept. 24 Astoria (tentative)
Oct. 1 Sweet Home here
Oct. 8 At Lebanon
Oct IS Bend here
Oct 22 Gresham here
Oct. 29 At Albany
Nov. 8 South Salem here
Soath Salem Bigs
Albany here
Sweet Home there
At Bend
Eugene here
-Oct. 18) Lebanon here
At Milwaukle
Corvallis here
North Salem here
Karmen Smallwood paced
waldport with 14 points.
The Academy junior varsity
won its preliminary, 27-24,
leading all the wy to hand
the Waldport B squad its first
loss.
Trnnhv awarrl wanl n flu.
club members who killed deer
with bow and arrow this sea
son. They are Clayton Carpen
ter, Rollie Smith. Paul MrCar.
thy. H. M. Swartz and Mel
Schmidt.
Ti ,. . .... . . !Scftrei
. -" - m'ww, a. ..t,r, i ,.
shoot of the season and slated i
regular shootine everv Mnnd.v 1 1"'."'""- "
. 1 irnniiiw. i
and Friday evenings in the "'"e
armorv i Wallace. Pitrra. Neuf,
" ' Offluala. B.ua and Humphtir.
wcnrKer.
(Ill rallp.rl
. 4, Cummiaaa
.... 4. Pollett
...... II. Brar
14. BmaUveod
3 . II. Barter
. O.
Viking Basketball
Team to B& Guest
Of Breakfast Club
Coach Harold Hauk and
the Salem high school vsr
sity bssketball team will be
guests. Monday morning of
the Salem Breakfast club, to
meet at the 8enator hotel.
Hauk Is expected to ex
plain how his team has won
Its first tws games despite a
"lack of height."
This will be the last SBC
meeting nntil after the holi
day season, according to E.
E. Batterman, president.
Br A. C. JONES
(Capital Journal apotu Bditort
Next vear'a twn Rlm hint.
School foothall tenma kau. .
goal today of working for
recognition like that given the
1953 Vikinaf .mm VriAmv
at a public banquet at the Arm
ory. i
Four hundred Mnaiu
resenting 21 civic orianizatinna
aim nuaceitaneoua Tana nairi
tribute to the ahilitv int.m.
gence, sportsmanship and mor
al qualities of the team which
thrilled Salem fan. k..i.
.... UUU
10 victories before falling be
fore the state champion Central
Catholie in th. i
finals.
Throuehout the mniHiu
lng, one-hour program follow
ing a buffet-style luncheon,
ran toasts from players and
guests alike tn h. ..ki..
staff Lee Gustafson, Al Gray
and Hank Juran.
"We Wanted to Win"
Our COarh. thraiiel, Ik.l.
, . w ..,. ..tn.
heln and suidanr. tnixrke ...
many lessons we will carry all
our lives," said Tom Pickens, a
center aelpwinn , v. -1
, .. uie nu-autvc
firSl team, speaking for .this
j4 a twin..
"We felt we wanted a win
ning season, but more than
that we wanted to be a credit
to our eommunlrw ami .... -
SChOOl." he V..tin,,.rf
That thev wer. . nrii ...
testified bv Head rn.oh n...
tafson, who in his third season
at oaiem airected the high-spirited
Vikinm to diitrirt aH m
Six tiUes.
"No one haa isiVA kaoU
me at anv time, far mi, kr..
were not only in good physical
uui, in uio tiesi mental condi
tion for winniner " n.,,tn.
confided.
References tn fnnikaif
era being dumb ar. ; tint I.,,.
here, he added, for the squad
averages weu above a 3, com
parable to better than a B ,v.
erage.. "They pride them
selves on winning In the class
room, too."
' The head ennrh mkA m.111
move to the new South Salem I
Hlflh next v.nr bm ii
Catholic still is talking about
,pwi tsiiiaiunip snown oy
our bova. Th.r.
ing or loss of temper" In that
"""" piayoir game.
"You Will h. nmnil A4 tt..
boys who come back next year,
w, tier conciuaen.
Sees Good T..m. in ioki
The 17 Junior lettermen who
win return naa mu Burkland
an end. tn amiBir 4n ,i
Burkland termed it "an honor
na wrui to play with the
Minna wno -worked as
team and nnl ,. . ,
. .va .rdeviiai
Siury.
"Next year will find
teams almost as good despite
dividing the high school,"
Burkland predicted. "The
fellows will be playing hard
er" and there will be
"enough material for good
teams" at both schools.
"Foothall la (n C.I
-- -" uaiciu tt,
stay," he affirmed.
ai taray, line coach under
Gustafson and who will remain
at North Salem High as head
grid coach, advised that "if
they keep that spirit up we will
have a great team next year."
Mayor Al Loucks, master of
ceremonies, read a letter from
Oouelaa MrKnv tr a c
t,ry of the Interior, who sent
his greetings from Washing
ton. D. C.
Guests nresent whn lm,H
wie capital city prepsters were
Kip Taylor, Oregon State col-
coacn, ana Ted Ogdahl.
Willamette university coach,
COUld not attend hx.o.. .a .
speaxing tour previously in
curred.
Taylor Praises Coaches
TSVlor. Whn fnar.V,aA I ,1.
. -, vv.,VU MULI1
uustaison and Gray at OSC,
said he has knnom n,,Diar.J
for five years and respected his
aouity. ur uray he declared he
"has never known . in.. u
dividual in all my years of
cuacning.
To Salem fans ha issued a
warning: "There may come a
time when Salem umn'i orin
Then you will build sports
manship," Taylor said In urg
ing continued support.
Taylor's Beaver, whn aim
hadn't scored after five games
mis year, then defeated Idaho,
scored on Michienn sin. mnA
heat WSC snd Or-gon. After
five games, Taylor said that
Dr. A. L. Strand, th. roll...
president, cited the coach's
two-point program.
this, Dr. Strand explained.
was "(1) Doing a terrific ink
oi Dunning character; and (2)
Doing the best Ink nt
pnasuing offensive foothall I
ever nave seen.
Ogdahl observed that Ha
lf m High plavers had "a
wonderful spirit" which car
ried them through the threat
of defeat often. The William
ette coach noted the Albany
gams In which the Vikings,
behind six points and mak
ing a goal line stand with
III, fnlnntM a,m,l.l.
drove the length ef the field
Uwln.
The 40 varaltv 1.v.r t.
coaches and three student man
agers received "Certificates of
nccwnpiisnmeni ' from the cit
izens Of Salem traa.l .......
to hang on the wall. They read
iu nroBniiinn rtr nniian.i
dividual ability, exemplary
-r" Huiiaiianip, mgn moral pur
pose and outstanding team
work."
Ken Bronhv .nit tv.m n..
junior varsity coaches,
mciuaea with the staff
Stan Schofield nnu..i
uim junior Chamber of Com.
merce, initiators of the ban.
OUet. mmAm 4k
m . . . iJtcacntiuoit,
Testimonial Letter Siraeel
Mayor Loucks asked organ-
ixatoinal nraiiHanl. a. .i
testimonial letter, which was
i.miea oy zi, including the
mayor as city head. ,
The Rev T. M. Gebhard,
- - vtu Ma ajutnexan
church, gave the Invocation
aaiem High yeU leaden led
eneer. They were
Mike Benedict, Mac Baker
Chuck Puhlman. Bev Lamb!
Sharon Beard, Mary Kay
Brown and Pat Gordon.
The program, arranged by
Chairman Bill Byers. went off
With cl00lrtVT1r
1 . , , - j.siajuo. Wen
finishing 15 minutes aheadof
The Salpm Trial, HM i .
20 membert played during the
, vcv Vj victor .Fai-
mason.
Nohlffrn'si i-satta....K4v v.j
ine food service contract
EST AC AD A WINS, -ST
' stacada tk v.
uncial
n" defeated ConcordU
S2-S7 here Friday night In the
nonleagu basketball
ter. Gary Ames led th. t..
ers with IS whli. nm ci.-i.7
... uuiuair
bed 18. In the iunior arsity
game Estacada won 8S-37.
Vildngs Enter
Oregon Swim
Ciltt G00dmffl'sl Ca.1aM lalL
swimroins; team is competing
, ' -- arniuat atax swim
ming meet .1 h. tr-i
or Oregon In Eugene. The Vi
kings will meet more than a
dozen other ton hi.k ..
the tntet.
K!m Peced.by Day,
Kromer. a iunin. k.
mPy relay and the 40
u'y along with the
retays. The Viklnas hav. . t-
won, two lost, and two tied
record tor the regular season.
The nr.limin.- .
scheduled for lo thU moraine
With tkai 4ti---1- a.L.1-
----. . attuat. mis arternoon.
West Linn mmn th. ei.-,
eet, then Benson of Portland. .
Grant of Pnrti.- t.m 1
Portland, and in the last two
vrrant naf won.
Dallgs Outscores
Tillamook 49-43
In Non-Leaguer '
Tillamnnk if- .
- iub -JBliaS
Dregons scored a 49-43 victory
nva. Tut.-, i rr' ,
vni wr JTlOay
night In . imia.-...
- came.
The Drason'a. - n.-ki i
Gordy Kunke, led aU the way
to grab the win.
n.ri,y mVchofl- ed the
" " , w. wtui dn points
white his teammate Herb
Brand had 13. Jerry Johnson
had 18 for the losers.
The Dragons led 18-1 at
the end of the first period, .7
U at halftime, and 38-33 at
the end of the three. Tillamook
won the preliminary game 43.
34 over the Dallas Junior Var
sity. - .. .
naua. (4 . Im t
a. ."::::::S:::n-v:"iaf.
llf,"ta,, m'-Da" tt. TUlaama
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d!,MUnti' C"cuIto". Aceountint
Machines -SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICr EQUIPMENT CO., S31 COURT
W. "JOE" LAND
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING t HEATING
Repslrlng 3SSChem.k.U Contacting
Residential Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
Ph. 3-9123
COLORADO
PAN-SAN
at the
SAN SHOP
24 NOW
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W. aiv Pan,, C ... a,,
via. "tamps
UO L IkWh PHARMACIES Ph. 3-J157
UO S. Ubsrt, 3.0 twrt, Dsnhi. 2440 (mr. Msdlcil CsgfH
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Dally
i ,a n 8 00 A M. to 11:00 P.M.
130 S. Liberty Stors i Open 13.00 to 3:00 PM. and 8:00 PM. to
0 00 PM. All Sundays and Holidays
We "Al Oru
Ph. 3-7577
PffrliA Dan.!.
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MITCHELL'SRodio-Talavl.loi-.1880 Srot.
Motorolo Dealers tar kW r. . .
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Pick up end Delivery
TELEVISION lltX0 PL M9i3
03 Fairgrounds Rd In Woodburn at 171 Grant Hi
DUMONT TELEVISION SETS ' .
Featuring MOTOROLA . RCA VICTOR . HOTTMAN
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