OCR Text |
Show 10 Sunday, October 23, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD D Slfin)ssln) The Sports Beat By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor The game of the year as far as Region S football fans arc con ctrned will be played this com lag Friday afternoon at Orem, when Lincoln end Payson tangle and. although the game is still five . days away, everybody is talking about it from one end of Utah county to the other. The big question all region fans are asking is: Can Pay- , son end Lincoln's four- year ' reign as champion of the , . region? There are . plenty who think the Lions can do It. but there are quite a few who think the Tigers can wrap up their fifth straight title. -Personally, this writer thinks Coach Don Fuller's team wm beat the Tigers, if Dick Taylor, the Lions' rock -em and sock 'em fullback, is in ton shape by Fri day. If not, I feel Lincoln has the best phance of coming out victorious, in otner woras, mis writer feels Taylor holds key to the success or failure of payson X Calls the Signals t Taylor, who calls the signals for the Lions besides aoing a Dig portion of their passing, 'running, blocking' and tackling, suffered a severe leg sprain in the Spring- ville-Payson fracas last Thurs day, and was carried from the field on a stretcher. Although his leg was not broken as was first feared, it is still rather doubtful whither he'll be able to flay against Lincoln. He is co-captain of the Lions and his ability to inspire his teammates is almost as valuable to the team's success as his playing play-ing talents. So his loss for the fame would be a terrific- blow to Vie Lions. t Big; Bugged. Mobile t However, if Dick can make it Friday, and play up to par, , the Lions will be tough to beat There isn't much , to choose between be-tween the lines of the two teams. Both are big, and rugged and mobile. But, if either line has an dge, I believe it lies with the Tier forwards. It is so -slight en advantage, though, that it is doubtful if it will make any difference. dif-ference. - , . . I Thus, I believe the game . will be wm or lost In the I backfleld. And a healthy J Dick Taylor will give Payson , an advantage as far aa the t backs go. Taylor, Terry Smith, Jim Durrant. Jack I Naetaja, Dick Cahocn and I Keith Hill give the Lions a I terrific running attack. Even t without Taylor In the line up, the Lions a running attack, I which breaks out of the T- l formation, m preny tougn o i handle. Kentucky Falls Before SMU'S Powerful Offensive, 20-7 I DALLAS, Tex Oct. 22 (U.R) Rallying behind the battle cry of "Win this one ffl Doak Walker," Southern Methodist's , mobile Mustangs sent Kentucky crashing crash-ing out of the ranks of the unbeaten un-beaten Saturday, scoring a resounding re-sounding 20 to 7 upset victory. B o u n c 1 n g back from last week's defeat by Rice, the determined de-termined Methodists had to overcome over-come a 7 to 6 half-time deficit to gain the triumph.. And they went all the way without Walker, their two-time all-America halfback, half-back, who was out with a severe attack of influenza. I They had vowed earlier in the Week to give their popular star the victory. And they did it without too much trouble. t With Kyle Rote handling -Walker's chores, the Mustangs punched over touchdowns in etch of the final two periods to thrill a crowd of 48,000. I Rote scored two touchdowns, ripped off sizeable yardage on running plays and kept Kentucky at bay with booming punts as SMU started back on the comeback come-back traih It was a' tough one- for Coach Paul Bryant's Wildcats to lose, for the breaks, went against them with monotonous regularity until un-til SMU finally took advantage of them and cashed in the winning points. " - SMU broke the ice with a 65- DEER HUNTERS SADDLE HORSES ' FOR RENT MOUNTAIN SIDE STABLES 1400 E. 8 North - Phone 2685M Radiators Repaired Anto-Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 490 So Untv A venae NOTICE DEER HUNTERS WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR ELK AND DEER SKINS. Bring: Them In Or Ship Them to Us! Provo Hide and Fur Co. 148 WEST 6TH SOUTH ' PROVO, UTAH This isn't taking anything away from the Tiger backs who operate from a single wingxtype of attack. at-tack. One of the Best . In Gene "Rocky" Taylor, the Tigers have one of the hardest plunging fullbacks in Region 3. He moves through a line like a bulldozer and is mighty hard to bring down. Mako Hideshima is swift-moving, and tricky-running tailback and Dick Peterson can run with the best of them on reverses. And in Floyd Farley, Far-ley, the Tigers have one of the best passers and punters in the league. , But, I still feel the Lion backs have a little edge in over-all ability abil-ity and in speed and power. I also feel that Payson's T-forma-tion attack is a little more versatile versa-tile and deceptive than Lincoln's single wing attack. That's why this writer favors the Lions, if Dick Taylor is ready to go Friday, Fri-day, Incidentally Bob Morton,' the Daily Herald's Lehi correspondent, correspon-dent, also says he favors Lions over Tigers. . Bob says: Lions Should Win ' "Using Lehi's encounters with Lincoln and Payson as a basis for a prediction, the Payson Lions should defeat the Lincoln Tigers and interrupt the Tigers' , string of four straight titles. "The Lions' backfleld is better balanced than Is the Tigers' and the line play should favor the Lions' If only slightly. By comparison, compari-son, Payson racked, up nearly 285 yards and 20 points In a bliszard on a storm -soaked field against a stronger Pioneer Pio-neer squad than the one that gave up 199 yards and two touchdowns to the Tigers. ' "This writer would personally rate Payson's Jim Durrant at least equal to Lincoln's Gene Taylor and Payson's Dick Taylor, Terry Smith and Dick Cahoon over anybody else the Tigers' can field. Dick Taylor is one of the most brilliant field gener als among Class B signal callers and Payson has. never had to come from behind to win a game. The Lions' offense -is one of the best point producers in the state and the defense has yielded fewer few-er points and, yards than Lincoln or most any other Class B school in the state. "So, Friday's championship's champion-ship's battle, according ot the statistics, should see the Lions reign supreme by out-clawing out-clawing the Tigers." Regardless of who wins this game, it is going to be one whale of a battle. You' can bet your bottom dollar on that. yard march extending from -the first quarter in to the second and climaxed by Rote's eight-yard end run, but Kentucky bounced back to make it 1-6 from the ensuing kickoff on a Vito-Parilli-to Dominic Fucci pass good for 26 yards.) Bobby Brooks converged converg-ed to provide the margin. The winning Methodists outclassed out-classed Kentucky on the ground to more than offset a superiority bout' up on passes by Parilli. They gained 206 yards rushing to Kentucky's 98 but 'only 125 passing pass-ing to the Wildcats 175. Sharing the honors with Rote for the winners was diminutive Johnny Champion, a five foot, four inch 165 pounder, who ripped rip-ped the Wildcats ends while Rote drove through the middle and offtackle and late in the game a pile-driving sophomore, Henry Stollenwerck. SMU missed Walker who heard a broadcast of the game from his flu-confined .hospital bed, in the signal calling department, but otherwise the winners functioned well offensively. Kansas Stuns Cowboys 55-14 STILLWATER. Okla., Oct. 22 (U.R) An- underrated Kansas eleven surprised, then astonished, Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday, piling up 34 points in the first half and driving on to a wild 55-14 55-14 victory. The uprising by Kansas, a doormat Big Seven club .with three conference losses left 25,000 homecoming day fans little to celebrate except the beautiful 70 degree weather. The 'game was less than six minutes old when Halfback Bud French opened the cash register with a 34-yard dash. Then Kansas Kan-sas Quarterback Jerry Bogue passed to End Lynn Smith on a 39-yard scoring play. , In the second period, Guard Carl Ellis covered a fumble by 2GWgir Berry Scores Lone BYU Tolly In 4th Period DENVER, Oct. 22 (U.R) Denver University's Pioneers treed, tied and caged the clawless Brigham Young Cougars before a sparse Homecoming crowd of 14,000 fans here Saturday to win a 35 to ,7 victory. The Hllltoppers had the game in their hands throughout, scoring three fast touchdowns in the first period and adding one in each the second and the third- BYU managed man-aged .its lone tally late in the fourth quarter. Hal Pfelfler, one of the best broken field runners to show in the mountain area in recent years, scored two .six-pointers for Denver Den-ver with only six minutes gone. He broke through the Cougar defense de-fense for a 50-yard jaunt the second time. Berry Outstanding Rex Berry, BYU's top back, was' outstanding all through the game.j He scored the Provo, Utah, team's; lone touchdown when he plunged over from the seven-yard line. To that point, quarterback Jim Eccles tossed several good passes which completely confused the Denver defense, Andy Pavich, Denver fullback, accounted for the third Pioneer score when he leaped high in the air and pulled down a Cougar pass on the BYU 30-yard line and ran down the sidelines to score without a hand being laid on him. Bob Gruenler, "The Toe", converted con-verted for the third time. In the second period, Lou Rillos sprinted through the entire Brig-ham Brig-ham Young team to score on a spine-tingling 53-yard run. The final score came when John Parise bucked over from the one-yard one-yard stripe. Gruenler converted both times to give him five for five and a perfect day. Denver was far ahead in statistics. statis-tics. The Pioneers gained 309 yards on the ground and 127 yards in . the air. The Cougars could only gain 123 yards on the ground and 82 via the air route. It was a whistle-blowing game as Denver lost a total of 180 yards through p e n a 1 1 1 e s. Brigham Young dropped 50 yards through infractions. The lineups: Denver LE Wurtz, Cooper, - Moorer, Carr LT Nanni, Stansauk, Beau-champ Beau-champ 1X3 Snider, Gruenler, Woytek C Mayberry, Potestio, Gab- sewics RG -Chai, Savage, Taylor RT Ellis, Harmon RE Peterson, Roy QB Etcheverry. Benham. Ril los LH Parise, Parsons, Warao. Jussel RH Pfeiffer, Collins, Davies, Watkins FB Pavick. Chrestman, Meier. Brigham Young LE Tolbert, Poodry, Deeds LT Dimick, Aitken, Clove LG Bills, Anderson C Magleby, Hill. Lindstrom-RG Lindstrom-RG Dalley, Daly RT Kimball. McWhorter RE Long. Hardy, Clark QB Lloyd. Eccles LH Roundy, Chadwick, Duer- den. Karpowitz RH Bushore, Berry. Koller FB Benson, Oliverson, Beck-strom. Beck-strom. Starisrics On BYU-DU Game DU BYU First downs ...15 8 Net yards rushing . . . .309 123 Net 'yards forwards . . . 127 82 Passes attempted .... 15 18 Passes completed .... 5 7 Intercepted by .. ... 4 1 Punts . 1 6 x-Avg. Mist, punts . . 40 27 Fumbles 3 2 Ball lost on fumbles . . 3 0 Number of penalties. .16 8 Yds. lost pen 180 50 x-From line of scrimmage. Prep Scores South 20, Jordan 7. West 18, Provo 19. Ogden 18, Granite 0. Uintah 7, Roosevelt 0 Alterra 32, Altamont 0 Carbon 2, Logan 0. Bingham 42.- Grahtsyille 21. Tooele 28, Murray Wasatch 19, ParkCity 0. Morgan 25, South Summit 7. Judge 13, North Summit 7. Oldest fruir known to mankind is the olive Aggie Quarterback Jack Hart-man Hart-man and sprinted 81 yards to a score. A few minutes later Bogue passed 23 yards, to End Bill Schaake for six points and before the half, Tackle Bob Talk-ington Talk-ington counted by carrying another an-other A. and M. fumble 13 yards. Announcement - Standard Oil Company of Call-I fornia now has available' Three Grades of Fuel OiL No. l Standard Stove Oil .14.9 No. 2 Standard Furnace Oil 14.4 No. 3 Standard yFuel Oil 12.2 Place your order at once for delivery before cold weather. FRANK J. EARL Distributor PHONE PROVO u EAST Yale 14, Holy Cross 7. Cornell 14, Princeton 12. .Rutgers 35, Colgate 13. Amherst 14, Wesleyan 7. - Army 63, Columbia 6. Boston U. 38, NYU O.Dartmouth O.-Dartmouth 27, Harvard 13. Vermont 13, New Hampshire 6. Penn 28, Navy 7. Fordham 47, Syracuse 21. Hamilton 13, Havecford 7. Georgetown 10, Boston College 7.- ' MIDWEST Michigan 14, Minnesota 7. Michigan State 24, Penn State o. Case 38, Carnegie Tech 0. Iowa 28, Northwestern 21. Dubuque 21, Luther 0. Illinois 19, Purdue 0. . Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 0. Oklahoma 48, Nebraska 0. Missouri 32, Iowa State 0. Indiana 48, Pittsburgh 14. Omaha U. 47, Colo. Mines 7. Temple 47, Rhode Island State 6. Detroit 41, Wayne Univ. 0. Drake 27, St. Louis Univ 14. Nebraska Frosh 14, Kansas State Frosh 0. Baker 23, Bethel 0. Missouri Valley 15, Warrens-burg Warrens-burg Teachers 0. Rockhurst 29, Kansas Wesleyan Wes-leyan 20. Early Reports Indicate, Defer Hunters Have Fair Success - The deer hunting ' season opened Saturday and early reports re-ports indicated that hunters were having only fair success, but clear and warmer weather offered of-fered encouragement to the nim-rods nim-rods in the Provo area.. Few deer were seen on the Boys Athletic Activities Slated Boys athletic activities, sponsored spon-sored by the Provo recreation department, will begin this week according to Jessie Schofield. city recreation department. The schedule follows: Farrer iunitfr hiah school Monday after school and Satur1 day from 9 to 12 a. m., CharlesR. Arnett, director. Maeser Tuesday and Thursday Thurs-day after schotel and Saturday from 1 to 3 p. ml, Elliott jfj. Howe, director. (Maeser students boys will hold their activities outside as long as weatherpermits, and at Farrer junior high when the weather doesn't permit.) Joaquin Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day or Thursday after school and Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m., Lewis Rawlinson director. Dixon junior high Tuesday and Thursday after school, and Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m., Loyd Whitlock, director. Grandview Tuesday and Thursday after school, and Saturday Sat-urday from 9 to 12 a. m., Lavar Kump, director. FALSE TEETH FREE LONDON, Oct. 24 (U.R) Britons can get false teeth free under the nation's socialized medical program pro-gram but they must pay part of the price of replacements if they are careless. The national health service ruled today that a man whose false teeth were chewed up by his dog would have to pay 2 pounds ($5.60) toward the price of a new .set. WRESTLING Riverside Roller Rink 551-W 12 N. Mon. Oct. 24 8:30 p.m. Tarten Zimba MAIN EVENT ZIMBA vs. OLSEN SEMI-FINAL BUZZ JONES vs. DETTON SANDOW MATNES BOXING 3 ROUNDS DUANE HUMPHREY ' vs. DON KENNINGTON Reservations: WICK SWAIN BARBER SHOP KEITH S LUNCH HAROLD'S CAFE & BILLIARDS Regular Price Sponsored by VFW UTE POST. 2182 I J g Hap 1 r GIANTS OF NORTH Min , "Jpv- ' ! 1 1": nesotaa center and captain Clayton Tonnemaker. left. and tackle Leo Nomellini are? considered the most formid able linemen in the college i ranks. Tonnemaker, tlx feet three and 240 pounds, andl Nomellini, six feet two and saw, i are exceptionally lasu They tower above a fine line, flanked by unusual ends, one of whom Is Bud Grant, the 04 basketball captain. Grid Results Memphis State 21, Kansas State 14. WEST Stanford 27, Oregon State 7. Southern California 40, Oregon 13. California Aggies 14, Southern Oregon 13. Nevada 34, Frenso State 13. Wyoming 13, Utah 0. T Denver 35, Brigham Young 7. Colorado 20. Utah State 1. Idaho 47, Montana 19. Colorado Coll. 19, Ft. Hays St. 7. SOUTHWEST Baylor 21, Texas A & M 0. SMU 20, Kentucky 7. Rice 17, Texas 15. Kansas 55, Oklahoma A&M 14. Tulsa 55, Bradley 6. West Texas St. 55, Trinity 20. Texas Tech 27, Arizona 7. SOUTH " Georgia Tech 43, Florida 14. Tennessee 36, Tennessee Tech 6. Maryland 14,No. Carolina St 6. Duke 55, Virginia Tech 7. Virginia 32, Virginia Military 13. I Arkansas 7, Vanderbilt 6. Wake Forest 55, William and Mary 28. Tulane 14, Auburn 6. Alabama 35, Mississippi State 6. George Washington 21, Washington Wash-ington & Lee 19. N Miami (Fla.) 13, Georgia 9. Provo streets Saturday, but most of the thousands who- wentout on opening day were not expect ed to return until late Sunday. Hence an accurate cheek of the number of kills on opening day was rather hard to get There were reports that deer were plentiful around the Deer Creek reservoir and south fork areas of Provo canyon, but one hunter, StanJorgensen, of Provo, who hunted near High Fork in the Spanish Fork canyon, reported re-ported He had seen only eight head of deer all day, including one huck. Although he didn't geta deer, he returned to Provo with a mountain lion. Get Four-Point Buck Mr. and Mrs. George C. West, 299 W. 9th South, were among the first Provoans to get their deer and return to town. They came back -from the Soldier Summit area with a four-point buck. They bagged the animal around 7 a.m.,. about a 10-minute walk from the highway. Snow storms, which hit- the area earlier in the week, were expected to drive the deer down into the lower reaches' of the mountains and thus make the hunting easier. A firefly is not a fly, and it has no fire. B. Y. U. vs. WYOMING U. At Laramie, October 29 2:00 p. m. Enjoy a carefree, restful ride on the Union Pacific Leave Salt Lake 5:45 p.m., October 28 7 Arrive Laramie 6:25 a.m., October 29 RETURNING Leave Laramie 9:10 p.m., October 29 -Arrive Salt Lake 8:00 a.m., October 30 Standard sleepers and reclining seat coaches UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD V0 r A - - r' U. of C. Downs Utah Aggies By 20 to 7 Count LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 22 (W.R) The Golder Buffaloes of the University Uni-versity of Colorado came to life in the last half Saturday before 4.000 fans to down a fighting Utah State Agricultural college grid team, 20 to 7. , The Skyline Six conference Aggies had a 7 to 0 lead at .half-time. .half-time. But in the second stanza, Colorado former conference mate of USAC-but now in the Big Seven conference pushed over three touchdowns on long runs engineered by backs Malcolm Mal-colm Miller, Gerald Opuzzo and Merwln Hodel. Most oi tne first naif was played on the slippery, sawdust- covered center of the Logan Stadium Stad-ium field thatx earlier this7 week had been smothered by ah 'early season snowstorm. Only Except The only exceptibttx came in the second quarter, when the Utags marched from their own 35 to the Colorado 9. There Quarterback John Caputo passed to Halfback Ralph Roy lance in the end zone for the lone Utah State touchdown: Caputo con verting. Thesecond half was only two minutes old when Coloado scored Fullhock Hodel ran a Caputo kick 14 yards to the USAC 33 Halfback Miller gave a handoff to Opuzzo, around from the other half and Opuzzo scooted around the right side of the line to score Two More Touchdowns There were two more Colorado touchdowns in the fourth quarter on the same rightside play. Miller Mil-ler made one from the Aggie 35 and Opuzzo the other from the Farmer 27. The first was set up by a 26 yard Opuzzo to Miller pass and an 11 yard run by Hodel. Ho-del. Substitute back Arlie Berry got things ready for the other on a 43 yard run. Colorado Captain Ed Pudlik, who dominated line play from his end position, converted two of the touchdowns for the Buffs. Statistics gave Colorado a wide edge 13 first downs to seven for USAC, 219 yards rushing to 85 and 103 yards passing to 26. Salesman Shot to Death In Accident HOUGHTQN, S. D., Oct. 22 (U.R) A hunting trip, awarded as a prize in an insurance sales contest, con-test, ended in tragedy. Saturday when a salesman accidentally was shot and killed by his boss. Brown County Sheriff George E. Keller said Eugene Werre, about 33, Eureka, S. D., was shot accidentally by E. I. Dahl, Aberdeen, Aber-deen, district manager of a life insurance concern. 1 I ' V - Ta f I h - ,. 1 Wyo mind Defeats Utah For First Time In History, 13-0 LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 22 (U.R) Wyoming made a 13-DOint first naif lead stand up in the face of a terrmc comeback by Utah . in the final two periods here Saturday Satur-day to chalk up a 13 to 0 victory over the Redskins before 8,000 thrilled fans. The victory, sixth in a row for the unbeaten Cowboys and their third in conference play, was the first Wyoming win ever achieved over the Salt Lake City team in Bears Rack Up 21-7 Victory Over Huskies BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 220J.R) California's methodical Golden Bears, brilliantly directed by Quarterback Bob Celeri, ran up tneir sixtn consecutive victory on tne nose Bowl road here Satur day as they turned back Wash ington 21 to 7 before 40,000 fans. The uninspired Bears, letting down somewhat from their upset up-set victory over USC last week, scored once in each of thy first, tnird and fouth periods before the Huskies got their tally.. All three of California's scores came on lengthy running plays. Celeri, who did s fine job of packing the ball A well as signal-calling accounted for the first. With theball on the 50 he faded back to the 45 on a fake pass and then skirted down the sidelines 50 yards fix a touch down behind some brilliant blocking with Guard Jim Cullom leading the way. akes Three Conversions ullom tnen made good the first of three conversions. The second counter came in the third period when Halfback Jerry Scott raced over from the 18 on an off-tackle play. As usual. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf came up with a new surprise sur-prise climax runner. Frank Brunk, the hero of last week's victory with his 102-yard touchdown touch-down romp, devoted his talents to line plunges today and turned in a creditable performance. The breakaway runner for this game was Don Robison, 193-pound sophomore who has spent most of the season, on the bench. In Fullback Slot In the fourth period he went In the fullback slot and on his third time with the ball raced around end 45 yards for a touchdown be hind a great interference run by all-American Guard Candidate Rod Franz. The lone Washington touch down came with three minutes of play remaining as Halfback Mel Davis pounded over tackle from the four to climax a 76-yard drive. Jim Rosenzwig converted. California Standout Celeri was the California stand out with his fine running and passing. However, the Bear aerr ial offensive failed to click as well as it might have if the re ceivers had been hanging . onto the ball. Celeri tried 20 passes and com pleted nine for 130 yards and the other 10 passes all were dropped by the receiver. Washington presented a fine running back in Hugh McElhenny and the Huskies as a whole as usual picked up a. lot of yardage in mFdfield. But they couldn't coordinate when they got into scoring territory. terri-tory. California picked up 277 yards net from rushing to 158 for Washington. Wash-ington. The Bears collected 130 yards with their aerial attack to 103 for the losers. In first downs, it was 16 for the Bears, 14 for Washington. j too Bis Reasons Why F S-yr pf f f . ' - i - ' , I As little as $14 per month and Low Down Payment Consolidated Corp. Hardware - Furniture - Appliances a series that dates back to 1004. The Cowboys need only to de feat Brigham Young in their final nome game next week to clinch their first conference title la history. Scored In First Period 1 Wyoming scored once In the first period, and again in the second, sec-ond, then was content to , nurse that lead throughout the final half. It took the determined Cow-. boys just eight plays to score after receiving the ooenina kick- off. ' Tailback Wall-er "Sonny" Jones sparked the 89-yard sustained drive, reeling off gains of 8, 30 and 13 yards. Wingback Leroy Pearce culminated the drive when he scored on his favorite reverse piay from the 13-yard line with only four and one-half minutes gone in the first period. Eddie Talboom. failed to eon. vert. Bad Punt Then, with less than three minutes to play in the first half, the Punchers took advantage of a bad 18-yard kick by Utah's Herb Anderson . which carried to the loser's 24-yard line to set up. their final touchdown. Talboom lugged the ball five straight times before finally crashing over from 'right tackle" on a play that was good for four yards. Talboom then kicked the extra point to make it 13 to 0 and give Wyoming a lead they never put in danger. It was a completely different story in the second half, which was dominated by the Indians. Four times in the final two periods Utah threatened twice, but each time they were turned back by the 'Pokes great line who. stopped drives on the 1, 3, 5 and 16-yard lines. . tCLEAN-UP MAN Tight .pennant .pen-nant race behind him, Country ' I Slaughter of the Cardinal continues con-tinues to make a hit helping the missus with the family (washing at their St Louis home., WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES 1 Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and 'dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 1 S Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone SS Everybody's Pointing to r"7v -. t ' ' - u " i. .;. ' ' - s ' H?!? OAT'S mmw cebk-foes PDGGSGC2 FAMOUS THRJFTMASTER freezing freez-ing unit assures long, dependable senrice at low operating cost. Full 8-cubic-foot lighted interior holds an amazing 280 pounds of frozen foods. 319.00 Hw ptmm 0 - i 1 |