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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1946)
11 Games Back, Detroit Eyeing ; Road To Front "' By The Associated Press Sieve O'Neil'i battered and bruised Detroit Tigers, all but "counted out ot the American league pennant race, were back on ,'lheir feet today ready to resume their quest for their second 'straight flag. l Handicapped by Injuries to their star players which at "various times forced them to play without the services of Out 'kielders Dick Wakefield and Hoot Evers, Second Baseman Eddie iMayo, Catcher Paul Richards and Pitchers Diizy Trout and 'Stubby Overmlre, the Tigers have been hovering around the 00 mark practically since the start of the season. I But during the past week, the third place Tigers, with rue championship spirit, have come back to win six of their last eight games to cut two and a half games off the Red Sox Iwesomc lead and now trail by 11 games. The Tigers moved up to within three and a half games tot Second place yesterday by whipping the Cleveland Indians 7-5 1 Golfers Go to Eugene I Twenty -seven six-man golf Sr-ams, including one from Klamath Falls, will compete at Eugene tomorrow in the 10th annual Willamette Valley Golf Issociation team championship tournament, revived for the first time since 1941. Eugene Country club squad is I - Jhe defending champion, and all members of that 1941 team will play tomorrow. JJ The Klamath Falls entry, just cOdged in under the wire by ?hone calls to Eugene yesterday nd this morning, included John rjft'est, Jim Kerns Jr., Dr. Paul Sharp, Dick Miller, Martin HSwanson, Moon Mullis and John JJVest Jr., making the team and jane alternate. The tourney calls for 36 holes J6f medal play, 18 of them at Xaurelwood course and 18 at the Eugene Country club. Prizes include a trophy for Jthe winning team, a wrist watch Jor the total low score, another ior the runnerup, a prize for the "longest drive (closest to the pin) Jfcnywhere on the course, low aSine holes, low 18 and others. The Klamath team leaves this "afternoon. COME AGAIN HONOLULU, July 6 (IP) The inflation spiral backtracked in Honolulu. Before the demise of the OPA the surplus property of f i c e splaced excess eggs on sale at 45 "to 49 cents per dozen wholesale Jfcnd 49 to 52 cents retail. m There were no buyers. In a few days the asking price had dropped to 30 cents whole sale and 35 cents retail. A LA HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, July 6 (IP) Note on price controls in Holly wood, from a movie trade maga zine ad: "Ciro's will remain at OPA ceiling prices except imported caviar wil 1 be increased 25 cents." ' MAKING DOUGH DECATUR, 111., July 6 (IP) Elmer Keck, a mechanic for a bakery, wasn't stumped when he was unable to obtain parts for one of the company's big dough mixers. Keck, a licensed pilot, bor rowed an airplane and flew to Cincinnati, where the machine is manufactured and obtained the necessary parts. He was back home five hours after he took off on the 600-mile trip and the bakery started its regular night production only 10 minutes late. Dollar Parity May Hit Tours SEATTLE, July 6 (Bank ers here expressed the belief that the raising of the Canadian dollar m parity with the U. S. dollar might result in some re duction of tourist trade to the dominion, but, said one, "it will increase Canada's purchasing power; maybe they'd rather have that than selling power." Several bankprs said many Americans, aprticularly in the epst, stood to make immediate 10 per cent profits on extensive investments in the dominion. One bank official said there had been heavy purchases of do minion and provincial bonds payable either in Canadian or United Stales money, and bought at a discount with American dollars. Grain Lack Closes Pillsbury Flour Mill ASTORIA, Ore., July 6 (IP) The Pillsbury flour mill was closed today for lack of grain, and Manager Frank Haldcrman said he "hoped" it could reopen in two weeks. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND IUOENI ORE, MEDFOSD Thoroughly Modern Mr. aire. 1. r.. r.rlej and joi Earltr Proprlttorl I Flashes Of Life in a IWIUKIU iu3ii-. twy vuui-ii' bine, baseballs forgotten man, continued his terrific slugging since his return to the regular lineup 10 days ago. He smashed a pair of homers, his fourth and tutu in two days, against nis former teammates, to lead the Tigers' attack. The Red Sox increased their margin to seven and a half games over the runner-up Yankees, i coming from behind to defeat I the Athletics 5-2 with a four-run rally in the eighth. Joe Dobson went the route for his eighth i victory as his battery mate, Hal Wagner, a former Philadelphia performer, clinched the verdict with a two-run single. Rosen Beats Bums Another to gain revenge on his former mates was Goody Rosen, who was sold by the Brooklyn Dodgers to the New York Giants earlier this season. Rosen singled in the ninth to score Johnny Mize with the run that gave the Giants a 7-6 vic tory over the Brooks. The St. Louis Cards beat the Chicago Cubs 1-0. Harry Brecheen twirled the shutout for the Redbirds, best ing the Cubs' Claude Passeau, who lost despite giving up only two hits. Brecheen won his own game when he scored Ervin Dusak from third in the eighth inning with a fly ball. In another pitching duel be tween Pittsburgh's Rip Sewell and Cincinnati's Bucky Walters, the Reds outlasted the Pirates 4-3 to dump the Bucs into the National league cellar behind the Giants. Yanks Meet Bobo Washington's Bucky Newsom, presented with a six-run second inning lead, coasted to a 6-1 tri umph over the Yankees. Old Bobo was in all his glory, as in addition to spacing seven hits, he crossed up the Yankee in field with a safe bunt during the neai ot me Dig senator rally. Cliff Fannin, making his first major league start, turned in splendid shutout achievement as he pitched the St. Louis Browns to a 1-0 decision over the Chi cago Wnite Sox. In addition to holding the opposition to two hits, Fannin scored the winning LvuiiLiug in me mum on a single by Vern Stephpns The PhiladelDhia Phillies anri Boston Braves were not sched ules. I standings! .Pet. Oakland San Francisco Ix Angeles Hollywood . San Diego Sacramento Portland . 35 37 .646 .626 .561 .520 .45 .455 .354 52 53 ..-34 Seattle .33 63 .344 KetttlU Last N'Jrht Oakland 11-6, Portland 1-2. Seattle 4. Sacramento 3. Hollywood 11. San Diego 3. Loa Angeles 3, San Francisco L AMERICAN LEAGUE L 22 Boston New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Cleveland -34 ..34 38 Chicago ...... .....,...7 PhiladelDhia 21 Results Yesterday Detroit 7, Cleveland 5. Washington 6. New York V St Louis 2. Chicago 0. Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Lei roe Leaders Batting Vernon. Washington, .360; "tiimrai ana uimagglO, SOSlOn, .J45, Runs Williams, Boston, 76; Pesky, Boston. 60. Hits Doerr. Boston, 93; Bernardino, St. Louis, 92, Home runs Williams, Boston, 22; Green berg. Detroit, 21. Stolen bases Case, Cleveland, 15; Green berg. Detroit, 21. Pitching Newhouier. Detroit. 15-3- ..;.: Huinng. New York, and CaldwelL Chicago 5-1-.833. NATIONAL LEAGUE . . W L .Pet. Brooklyn . 40 25 .646 St. Louis ... 40 31 ,503 Chicago 37 32 .536 Cincinnati .........33 34 .493 Boston ...33 ' 38 .465 f-njiaueiprua JO SO .455 New York ..30 41 .423 Pittsburgh 29 41 .414 leiterasr Remits New York 7. Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 1. Chicago 0. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3. Only games scheduled. Lea cue LonUra Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .374; Hopp, Runs'-jMuiial, St. Louis, 54; Mize, New York. 46. Hits Muslat, St. Louis 100; Walker, Brooklyn, 96. Triples Musts 1. St Louis, and Wal- nrr, oiouKiyn, f. Home runs Mire. New York. 18: Klner. Pittsburgh, 13. Stolen bases Reiser, Brooklyn, 17j Hopp, Boston, 11. Pitching Kush, Chicago, 6-0-1.000; Erlckson, Chicago, B-0-l.ooo. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALISM ! ION No Low of Tlmo Permanent Rr.alti! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropractlo Physician til Ne. 1th Eiqnlrt Tbtatro Bldg Pa one 1086 Salem Just Two Points From Lead Patched-Up Spokane Indians Drop Third Straight To Yakima By Th Associated Press Salem's Senators defeated We natchce 7 to 4 last night to climb back again to within breathing distance of first place in the Western International league. The setback of the league leaders left their standing this way: W. L. Pet. Wenatchee 47 29 .618 Salem 45 28 .616 Third place Bremerton won a 1 to 0 shutout victory over Vic toria to climb to within three and a half games of the league leaders, and Tacoma, with a 6 to X win over Vancouver, drew to within less than four games of the top spot to keep the race definitely a four-horse affair. Spokane's patched up team dropped its third straight to Yakima, 10 to 0, as it was able to collect onlv four hits off Walt McHugh while committing three errors. At Salem, the Senators ham mered 12 hits off two Wenatchee pitchers to lead all the way after taking a 5-0 edge in the first three innings. Woody Salmon's home run, his second in as many days, accounted for three of Salem's runs. Classv pitching performances marked the other two WIL con tests. Throws Two-Hitter At Bremerton. Hub Kittle let Victoria down with two singles. both by Center Fielder Eddie Murnhv. Bremerton's lone run came in the eighth. Bill Reese doubled for one of the three hits off Doug Oliver and scored from third on Murphy s wild tnrow to the base. The shutout gave Kittle a record of 17 innings with only one run against him. Richie Colombo, 17-year-old pitcher, hurled a four-hit game for Tacoma against Vancouver and the lone run against him was on Frank Mullen's third in ning homer. Versatile Eddie Car nett left the mound in the sev enth after the Tigers had col lected all of their 13 hits, includ ing a two-run homer by Bob Hedington. 30 Children Go To Lake Approximately 30 underprivi leged children of Klamath coun ty will be given an opportunity tor a small back-to-nature move ment July 10-17 at the Salvation Army camp on the shore of Lake o' the Woods. The county welfare office' Is taking applications for the out ing, and the trip may be spon sored by Rotary, Elks and Ki wanis clubs in town. Transporta tion is to be provided by school bus. Major Roswell of the Salva tion Army said that the camp could only accommodate about 30 children this year, but that he hopes to be able to build up the facilities and make addition al trips to the lake next year. While at the lake the children will be able to go swimming, boating, have various sorts of su pervised recreation and nature studies. It is estimated that an ordin ary elm tree of medium size will give off 15,000 pounds of water on a clear, dry, hot day. CARNIVAL "If vou see Junior, li.tinor OSCAR S. NISSEN Sinct COPf. 1W BV MA Sr'RVrCC. IMC. T, M WfC. U . PAT, Off. QfJJlf.. NISSEN'S INSTITUTE PHYSICAL THERAPY TELEPHONE 5558 110 North Eighth St. Klamath Falls, Orsgon Formerly Ph. Matt 3rd Clin , V, S. Nivjr Hoipflil Corpi wona war hub-in Director and Tnttrurtor Matiaf Department Bolton City HoipfUl mo-mo Phyfril Trainer Lai Angelet City Coll eft JB3MB40 Boxer vs. Slugger Is Size Of Next Boxing Main Event . Hfe-W. r arW ' ' URSAL SNAPP Aged Heavy Ties Knot OAKLAND. Calif.. July (IP) Tommy Burns, sprightly at 65 but somewhat weathered since he won the world's heavyweight boxing championship 40 years ago. and Mrs. Nellie Susan Van derlip, 50-year-old widow, will be married today. The wealthy Mrs. Vanderlip. who managed the Coalinga oil interests of her late husband, said the marriage culminates a friendship which began when Burns held the championship. He held the title from 1906 to 1908, losing it to Jack John son at Sydney. Australia. His present home is in Seattle. The couple obtained a mar riage license yesterday in San Francisco and said that after the wedding at the Oakland home of , Mrs. Vanderlip's . son they would live in Coalinga. Mrs. Vanderlip, long promi nent in California political, so cial and club circles, is legisla tive committee chairman for the San Joaquin section of the Cali fornia Federation of Women's clubs. Champ Falls By Wayside PORTLAND, July 6 P) De fending Champion Clint Knox fell by the wayside yesterday in the Oregon state tennis cham pionship tourney quarter-finals. Harry Roche of San Francis co, seeded No. 5, defeated Knox in a stiK battle, 7-9, 6-4, 8-4. . The other, semi-finalists are: Emery Neale, Portland; Arthur Larsen, San Leandro, Calif., and Jim Livingstone, San Francisco. Neale, former Stanford uni versity ace, defeated Tom Kelly, Portland, 1-6. 6-3, 6-4, and meets Roche today. Larsen defeated Clyde Knox, Portland, 6-1, 6-2, and Living stone, seeded sixth, downed Sam Lee, Portland, 8-6, 6-4. In the juniors' semi-finals. Lome Main of Vancouver, B. C. defeated his home townsman, Bill Sparling. 6-4, 7-5, and Wal ly Bostick, Seattle, beat Herb Suhr, San Francisco, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2. Ordinary trees and plants re ceive an estimated 90 per cent of their nutrition from' the at mosphere, and the balance from the soil. By Dick Turner Iiiin :icl frightened!" Connseler 1883 nerlean Phyiln-Therapr iniiituts Aired lib Manage Medical Grmnaitlci Bine IMS Klectrle Cabinet Bithi Physical Conditioning Hpeaiallilnr In Maaoalar, Circular, Joint and Nerve Condition! LJ Although the next boxing night at the armory is still 10 days in the future, the main event bout has been decided upon, putting a boxer against a slugger in what shapes up to be the probable glove sensation of the season here. Ursal Snapp of Merrill will f iiiuui lunula Johnny Peters of Eureka in a llghthcavy battle ot five rounds. Both boys have appeared in the local ring once in recent weeks, both coming out with undisputed wins. Sunup's op ponent was Billy Sunday who put up a game and popular tight but was outclassed all the way. Snapp won the decision. Johnny Peters, chunky, la tooed Indian, was even more de cisive in beating LcRoy Bark ley last Tuesday, knocking out the Chiloquin lightheavy in about half of one round. Peters has two good hands and used them both against Burkley, flat tening him first with a left thud that could be heard all over the auditorium, then, when Barkley got to his feet, laying him out with a right. Peters' style, or lack ot style, may make him ripe for the pick ing for a clever boxer like Snapp. Johnny took Burkley just by pushing his way in close and aiming for the button, and will probably try the same thing with Snapp. But Snapp Li much faster and smarter in the ring than was Barkley, and also Ursnl has seen what Peters did to LcRoy, so it's a good guess that he will be working against letting the same thing happen to him. The fight fans of Merrill. Snapp's home town, are noted for backing their boy to the lim it and have already requisi tioned the entire seating ca pacity of C section at the ar mory for the fight. Budge Plays Fred Perry PHILADELPHIA, July 6 (VP) Don Budge of Los Angeles, meets Fred Perry, former Brit ish star, today in one of the two semi-final singles matches of the Middle States Grass Court Ten nis tournament. The other semifinal match pits Welby Van Home, 25-year-old Atlanta (Ga.) pro, against Bobby Rlggs of Los Angeles. Both Perry and Budge won comparatively easy quarter finals matches yesterday. Perry copped a 8-4, 6-3 win over Jack Jossi of Oakland, Calif., and Budge defeated John Faunce of LrtJ? MiKeies, 1-3, 0-2. Home scored an upset by de. feating third-seeded Frank Ko vacs of Oakland, Calif., 6-4, 6-3. Meanwhile, Riggs, an ex-Chlca-goan now claiming Los Angeles as his home, was defeating Wayne Sabin of Reno, Nev., 6-4, 6-3. Denver Fighter Wins Decision HOLLYWOOD, July 6 UP Bobby Jackson, Denver, Colo lightweight, earned a unanimous decision at Hollywood Legion stadium last night over Roscoe I Scally of Hollywood. Although Jackson won easily, it was an interesting 10-round scrap.- With the Denverite away ahead on points in the eighth. Scally tried for a knockout and almost made it. He rushed Jack son as the bell started the round, drove him to cover with a flurry of blows and then floored him with a hard right. Jackson not only got up but he sent Scally to cover. Jackson weighed 128H, Scally 132. Sailer Loses Ou5 In Regatta Finals . HENLEY, Eng., July 6 (IP) Jean Sephariades of France beat John B. Kelly Jr., of the United States navy, bv three lengths to day in the finals of the diamond scuns in tne nrst lull postwar Henley regatta. Sephariades' time was eight minutes 21 esconds for the one mile 555-yard course. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Rr Th. An.el.ld Pr.il Hollywood. Calif. Bohhr J.cktnn, 12fl'a. Denver, outoolnted Rocoe Sc.lly. 132. Hollywood 10. PltUfleld, Man. Niinulo rrrara. 13S, Milwaukee, outpointed -Pedro Tlrpo, 134, Camden. N. J. 10. Manchester. N. H. Frank! Vlsoanle. til. Waterburv. Conn., outpointed Billy Naooer, 14.1, Boeton 8. Worcenter. Mau Charley Wllllamj. 143. Newark. N. J. outpolntr-d Johnny Lov.lt, 1.17'i, Philadelphia 10. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DriToLong, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main When Fishing, Picnicking or Driving STOP and SHOP at HUSKINSON'S STORE KENO Assorted Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Full Line of Canned Goods and Soaps y OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HUSKINSON'S -- KENO, ORE. Oregon and California Licenses Oaks Dump Beavers In Twin Bill Double Victory Gives Acorns Two-Game Margin Over Defeated Saals By The Associated Press The pcimuiit-cliaslng Oakland Acorns had the hot breath of their arch liviils off tho backs of their necks loduy, having gained a inarch over the Sun F'rauclsco Seals and all tho re.it of the Pacific Coast bunobiill league by twin victories Friday night. While the rest of the clubs wero playing single guines, the Oaks walloped the Portland Beavers, 11 to 1, in a seven-Inning opener and gave them a second dose of tho some, 6 to 2, In the nightcap. Five-Hit Limit . Holding the Beavers to five hits in each game, the Oakland club uncorked a 12-hlt barrage In the first, including doubles by Les Scarseila, Arky Biggs and Wally W c s 1 1 a k c and a triple by Brooks Holder, and bunched nine binglcs in tho ufterplece. Beaten 2 to I by the Los An geles Angels in 1 1 innings, the .terond-plticc Seals sank from half a game to two games be hind the league leaders. South paw Cliff Chambers went the distance for the Angela, fun ning 13 Seals and giv.ug up six hits. Seal Hurler Frank Seward held the Angels scoreless until he wus nicked for three singles, which with an error and a wild pitch, netted both runs In the 11th. The Sacrumento Solons and Seattle Ruiniers had a 10-ln-ning duel which was won by the Hainiers, 4 to 3, on two Solon errors and Outfielder Lou Novikoff's single in the extra frame. Broke Up Came Jerry S t a 1 e y . Sacramento hurler, allowed seven hits in the first three innings and then held the Rainlers hitlcss until Novikoff's game-winning clout. Dewey Soriano won the pitch ing duel, holding Sacramento to five safeties. Hollywood had a hitting bee and shellacked the San Diego Padres. 11 to 3, behind the seven-hit hurling of Manny Perei. Coming from behind in the third frame, Hollywood put over three runs on Al Unscr's homer, Stewart's single, Tony Lupicn's double and Frank Kcl letter's triple and piled up a top-heavy lead that was never threatened in subsequent In nings. LA Girl Takes Net Singles WIMBLEDON. July 6 (,V Pauline Bclz of Los Angeles won the women s singles line, oeiu Ing Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.. 6-2. 6-4, today in the final of the Wimbledon championships. Despite her steady baseline play, Miss Brough was not able to cope with the winner's all around excellence and at no time looked like she might upset her No. 1 seeded opponent. After the match the girls went to the royal box at the clubhouse end of the famous center court, where Queen Mother Mary pre sented the huge challenge trophy to Miss Bctr.. The 79-year-old queen mother shook , hands warmly with both girls. Man Kills Wife, Self At Crawfordsville ALBANY, July 6 (IP) A wife was shot through the back as she washed clishos at her kitchen sink, Sheriff Mike Southard snid today, with the gun held by her husband who then killed him self. Victims of the double tragedy at Crawfordsville yesterday were Virgil Field, 44, and his wife, Maggie, 57. The woman died outright, and the man suc cumbed an hour later in the Sweet Homo hospital. The couple married four years ago, left nine children, born of previous marriages. CANVAS DAMS 15-01. white canvas Pre-war Quality No Seams Except Sewed Loops on Top HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Phone 4362 SCPCD0BTTS3 Sons Pound Out 20-Hit Victory By HALE SCARBROUGH The Klamath Sons, slumped by the Uoiebmg Unipqiiii Chiefs Thursday, turned looso Ihe power yesterday afternoon to score an 18-7 victory aualnid the Douglas county boys on Hocreallun nUltO!.eburg got off to a flying stall, nicking Ulg Jim Olson for three hits ami as ninny runs in the first inning, and adding two more tallies on three hits In Ihe second. Klamath kept u thr game bv counting once In the opener on Finn Millers single and 111 Hatfield's triple, and marked up another In the second on triples by Jim lloeclil mid Olsen, In the third Inning the Sons unleashed hilling attack thai netted six runs and a never headed score. Mnrlu l'luan beat out an Infield single. Miller walked andJiiy Slilini bubbled Hatfield's : ,lln fri out to second, aniU single to center, allowing I'lwin j , ', ui,.Utt singled to right. to score. Fmle Bishop filed to center and Miller scored after the catch. Dnle Graham singled to rlt'hl and Hatfield raced to third. Checks Weight Ltnnort Strand. Swodtn'i top amateur miter, wslghs in at 133 pounds in a Nsw York AC gymnasium afttr a work out in Central park. He's on his way to the Compton Junior college relays in California. Del Moro Meets Mills Tomorrow The Junior Legion baseball teams representing Mills and Del Moro have a game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on Del Moro field. That will be the only Junior game tomorrow as the Chllociuln team has withdrawn from the league because of transportation difficulties, so the slated tilt with Conger has been cancelled. Del Moro hns won two games and lost none, while Mills has one victory and one loss. Classified Ads Bring Results ii .ssmfirlV aiil PATTERSON and SON Paint & Wallpaper Store In Klamath Since 1918 Complete Line of MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS Let Us Solve Your Paint Problems Intorior and Exterior Decorating Sign Painting - Floor Sanding Paper Hanging a Specialty 1229 East Main Phone 3324 SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 AIR-CONDITIONED DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Liko It" by Tho DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c, Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1383, V.F.W. scoring Hatfield. When Shiim babbled that pickup. Graham raced all the way In for a score. Then Jim Olsen lined a home run over tho right field wall, coming In be hind I'astcga. In the fifth Inning Stan Long relieved Vimnie linker on the minimi fur the Chiefs mid fined little belter. Ho wus tapped fur one run In Ihut frume, and III tho sixth Griiluim slapped a homer over Ihe right field fence wilh HiHfield on base. Jlinmlo Went, lefthander from the Murine Hurrarki, took over on the mound for Klumuth In the seventh and gave up two hits In three innliign, West (mined llnro and passed three and Olsen got a third strike by four lloseburg butters. The Suns resume their North ern Cnllfnrnlii Inigue piny to morrow bv vUltlnu Weed for a giune with the league-leading Weed Sons. That game will bo broadcast over KFLW by Don Neul at 2 p. m. Box score: Klmii An a n ro Sill o 1 i o IM.rv If Mlll.r. rr ll.lllolil. rl llolhar. rf e . ItiBhui.. 9h . (jr.li.m, !l.i-l,l. II, r.rUIrnm. rf . Olt.n. p. lb W.bI, p i J J o T..UI RnMburs V Smln, M Hill If . II 4ml.r. If I. lUk.r. .lb V llak.r, p. II tluvgina, e Uhlnn, rf , fl Kandrr. 3b HMirr, lb .. , i is w n it An a tt ro A soies . a .... ull.r. rf Tollll 1 II H II B U Rom burs Kl.miittt , nm ona oho - . . I IS 111 M 7 II This Week at Hafter's 4 pc. Bedroom Suites Walnut or Maple Sturdy construction! can ter glides) dtep drswers. Full Siie Bed 4 It S Drawer Chests Lsrge Dresser Mirror 6750 Kneehole Students' Desks to match 22.50 "Your Westlnghouie Dealer" Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath
