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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1940)
Tha 02EG0II STATESMAN Sdcn Orascn, Tust&aj Koalai Ockhtt ll ISO pags nvs Local News Briefs fialem Maa Hart I n J r A when his car failed to make a curve oa the new superhigh war around Oregon C 1 1 jr Saturday . night. Fred H. Sbaylor or salesa Is in tb Hutchinson hospital. Ore gon City, with a fractured pelvis a&4 face and head cuts. Shaylor was pinned. beneath his ear, which . tamed over twice. A passenger, Howard Fowler ot Salem, was no--: hurt. It was the first serious acci dent on the new road since its ' , opening. "Examinations Announced! The United States civil service commis sion has announced open compet ' itive examinations for the posi tions ot city-planner, plaift pathol ogist also an associate and assist ' ant. associate plant geneticist and .- assistant plant geneticist and a Junior engineer. Full Information concerning the requirements for ' these examinations and applica tion forms may be obtained at the Salem post office. Luts riortst P 9692 1276 N Lib Salem Woodnea Visit Friday aigfet Salem members of camp 118 Woodmen of tbe World paid a vis It to Pine camp 198 of Silverton. At the meeting the comiag visit of President Peter F. Gilroy ot Denrer on Norember 12 was dis- sussed and plans formulated for . ate entertainment. Plan Blarrlage Vancouver, Wash. marriage license records ' yesterday listed Clyde Meighen and Mildred C. Welglenda, both . of Salem, and Walter R. Bueh hols, Sheridan, route one, and Geraldine E. Brixey, Perrydale. Obituary - Barrett Ullle Louisa Barrett, 80. at her heme, 1341 Waller street, folio w Ins several years of failing health. Bern in Ridgefield, III., and came ' . to. Salem 26 years ago. Member of United Brethren ehurch. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Walter Carson of Elliott, Iowa, and Mrs. Walter Craven of Salem; two sons, Ward N. Barrett of West Salem and Lon 2.. Barrett of Salem; five sisters, Mrs. William McDonald of Salem, Mrs. Persia Day of Buhl. Idaho, Mrs. Alie Wing of Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. Minnie Jones of Scran t oa, Penn., Mrs. Ada Riley of Trenton,. Neb.; brother. W. F. Barnes of Salem and Julius Barnes of Trenton, Neb.; al30 8 grandchil dren. Funeral services from the Terwilliger - Edwards Funeral hepne Tuesday, October 1, at 10 a. m.. Rev. . S. Henderson of ficiating. Interment at City View cemetery. Norton In this city. Thursday, Septem ber 26, Elmer Norton, aged 69 years, late resident of Philomath, Ore. Husband of Minta Norton and father of Mrs. Olive Swarti of Salem. Mrs. Elsie Evans of - Eiumett. Ida.. Mrs. Stella Miles of Alsea. Ore., John and Melvin Norton of Philomath. Funeral services will be held in the chapel ol the W. T. Rigdon company Tuesday, October 1, at 1 p. m. Rev. IrYlng A, Foi will officiate. Concluding services Newton cem- etary, Corvllls Ksowrr Luretta Ellen Knower, 72, died at a local hospital September 2S, following several years failing health. Member of the Methodist ; Charles A. Knower of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Inez Anderson, Mrs. Alice Carden and Mrs. Flor ence Jaril. all of Salem; and Miss Bessie Knower of Pendle ton.; son, Ojtto Knower of Port land; 14 grandchildren. Funeral services from the Terwllliger Edwards chapel Monday, Septem ber 30, at 1 p. m. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate. Interment at City View cemetery. Neckermaa Mrs. Fannie Neckermaa, 65. at a local hospital Sunday, Septem ber 29. Late resident of North Commercial street. Survived by sisters, Mrs. "Mary E. Rogers and Mra, Jennie White, both ff Salem. Private funeral services were held Hsn rtT at City View cemetery, Ra. J. C. Harrison officiating. Ckmgh-Barrlck m o r t u a r y in 'chars. - ' Talk in gt ob XSrthjs city Sunday, September 2V Carrie J. Talk in gt on. aged 78 year Late resident of $40 Center street. Widow of the late Frank Yj Talking ton and mother of Miss Cara M. Talklngttm of Sal era: ateten of Walter Schneider of Chi eu Calif., 'and Louis Schneider oCr QreenvIUe. Cal. Funeral serv ice, will be held in the chapel etrtSta W. T. Rigdon company Wednesday, October 2. at J p. m. Eew. Robert A. Hutehfnauh will , officiate. Concluding services and en&embment Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Body will lie In state aJL- the residence, 640 Center street from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m TWiday. . Scaring September concluding rites, were held at Mt. Crest Abbey- Mausoleum c Crematorium fec the following: Katherine S. Cornea? Adelia C. Rtggs . David MasoVT Edwards Arthur R. Sweetaer John Franklin Vaufhn Susan Rebecca Hayward Thomas W. Munyan . . Robert K. Downing William S.v Jack WANTED Early THOS. A. EDISON bt-polar generators and y motors, electric lights, movie pro jectors, Xdison telephones, electric pews, ph mograpii - (operated : , by foot treadle, water t motor or battery), hand; writing," be lts, . or , any : EdJsea Item saltable .for edMatiossl exhibit. Give? tall inforwuktiosi f Irs t letter. Address: Box 1230 Scouts Hike .' Eleven scouts from the Panther, Bear and In dian patrols of troop IS took part In a 25-mile bicycle hike Sunday. LA snack of weiners and marsh- maiiows was cooaea over a runt and steel tire kindled by 'Verne Scott,, senior patrol leader, in a woodaid pasture ea-at of Aums ville. . Those on the trek were Frank Bennett, Bob Bennett, Phil lip Crary, ; Clarence Hammar, Jack Lee, Hugh Lovell, Dale Gor don, Bud Porter, Verne Scott, Da vid Scott and Bill Tollef son Safety of your savings la insured at Salem Federal. 130 S Liberty ' IJons Honoring Newman Barkley A. Newman, Salem Mont gomery Ward store manager who waa recently transferred to the Port Angeles. Wash., unit, will be honored at a public farewell at the Salem chamber of commerce from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight under sponsorship of the Salem Lions club, which he served as president and active committee worker. Newman's many other civic activ ities Included a term as president of tbe chamber. Prowlers Busy -Theft ot a de froster fan from a car parked In the alley behind the Marion hotel was reported to police yesterday by Al Stoops, cook at the hotel. C. F. Putnam, 1155 North Sum mer street, reported a tool kit containing cash, register tools and parts was stolen from his car while it was in his garage. Gor don Esterburg, 700 North High street, reported a radio stolen from his car while it was parked in the rear of his home. Ray L. Farmer lid we. mored 123 S. Com'l., opposite Ladd & Bush. Girl Slicing Evelyn McKee, 17 yars old. has been missing, from her home at 1160 Hood street since 9 a. m. Sunday, her father, Arthur McKee, reported to police yesterday. She was reported as wearing a light dress, black Jacket, tan stocking! and shoes. Now Is the time to enroll in the "Capital Business College for ex pert training In office work. Day and night classes. Phone 59S7. Commission Travels Bent on a five-day inspection tour of east ern Oregon roads, the state high way commission left yesterday for Pendleton, its first overnight stop. The commissioners will meet with county courts to discuss road problems. J. M. Roofing. Mathls, 164 S.Cml. Speaker Named Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson will speak and con duct a round table discussion at the next nuieting of the Marion county Young Republican club to be held Thursday at the Marion hotel at 8 p.m. Free refreshments will be served and everyone la in vited. Kenwood baby blankets. The Bet ter Bedding Store. 115 N. High. Charges filed Charged by city police yesterday with violation of the basic rsle were ,H. E. Haug- sten, Portland; Myrtle A. Satnim, Wheeler, anl Raymond J. Turner, 290 F"airviev avenue. A. J. Jen sera, 520 Jensen street, is charged with failure to observe a stop sign. Owner sacrifices 6 room modern house. Near, all schools! Ph. 8981. Receives Head Cut John L. Jones was treated Saturday night for a four-iach head cut received when the car of Frank J. Jones, Dallas, in which he was a pas senger, collided at Front and Cen ter streets with a car driven by John E. Martin, 9 20 Oak street. Sateen covered goose down com forts $14.95. Better Bedding Store. Attends conference R. C. Still- well, manager of the Salem branch of the social security board.astt- tended a board meeting at Port land yesterday. In conference with the local representatives was Richard M. Neastadt of San Fran cisco, regional director. For the man who want smarter 1 appearance, "Stark Twain" Shirts, 11.65. AA Clothing Co. House Katered Frank Weina, 1310, Mission street, reported to. police yestsrday that his house was entered through an unlocked back door and a Waltham wrist watch stolen. Get your deply napped Kenwood: Blankets in white and colors, t.S and up. Better Bedding Store, lis N. High. Takes New Post Leaving this week to accept a position in San Francisco, Mrs. Margaret Coreor- aa brings to a close three yeamj of employment at the Senator food shop Those who have heard him er.- tnat Dow LKoi is tbe finest HantrJ xaond organist they have eveavj hsaxd. He appears at noon, in, tbe evening and after theatre at- the Melody Lane Coffee Shop, IBS, & High. Leave Hospital Eugene W. Manning of Brooks, who was cos- fined at the Salem General hos-J pital for a few days following.- a$ heart, attack, waa released Sunday Sweet or awing, Dow LeRoi will gtre it to jou at Melody Lane Cof? tee Shop cn the Hammond organ XCS N. Hirb. i - Youth Will Meet Tbe. Towiv, J send Youth association will meet tonlgl t at 8 o'clock in McKlnlty. school. . y Baa DfxtratJoa David W. KyreJ of Salem Is la St. Vincent s- h pital in Portland following a;raa-J jor operation yesterday , morning, A Ilice Living Hera : Not m. place to set rich hmtt It will provide a very eom fortahle pleasant llvjg First class grocery aadj a modem service station, batifc sbowiag excellent profits Locatd te small tews aeacr Salem. S2000 will handle, . lnclsles living quart ess This ia an outstanding bust ness opportunity. Slto art, by? appointment only. . Write HDox 1285 Statesman. SI 2nd Grand Jury Report's Near Cleanup of1 Activities ' Is Anticipated if Judge Here to Hear Word . " The Marlon county grand Jury la expected to - make Its, second report In five days tomorrow, pro vided a circuit Judge Is present In Salem to hear the results of Its findings. District Attorney Lyl J. Page" indicated last week that tbe jury would follow a report given last Friday In which 14 bills were re turned, 14 of them true bills of indictment and 10 not true, with another; report this week. It was believed yesterday that If the grand Jury makes the re port, it will be to Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelllng rather than to Circuit Judge L.. H. McMahan as Its custom la. Judge McMahan is spending the week at Yachata. Circuit Court-'! Investment Service corporation vs. Charlotte Campbell and ota- en; complaint for f 1571.11 nl interest and $8 alleged doj on a note signed by Charlotte and J. H. Campbell, and petition for foreclosure on real property. O. W. Bedlent and others vs. Charles A. Anderson; counter af fidavit of plaintiff Bedient assert ing defendant's Income Is In ex cess of $100 monthly; return on execution of judgment for $319.50 showing $4 7.09 recovered. Melvin Case vs. Fay Case; mo tion for defeanlt. G. H. and Mabel Benjamin vs. Frank Koehler and Harry TJpde- graff; motion for vacation of Judgment order and for reinstate ment of case. Probate Court James M. Marks guardianship; bond and oath of L. R. McGinnis, Corvallls, aa guardian. Justice Court Ed Mulerone, giving a check without sufficient funds; pleaded innocent and case continued to October 14. Thomas E. Revor, drunk on public highway; fined $10 and commitment issued. Robert F. Graves, defective muffler; fined $1. Marriage Licenses Floyd E. Mix. 35, logger. 1185 Leslie street, and Berneice L. Vit tone, 21, housekeeper, 1195 North Fourth street, both Salem. 1 Fred S. Z?eHnskl, 2 7, farmer, route two, aid Marie Ann Seifer, 22, domestic. Brooks. Arthur Andersen, 27, mill worker, and Helen Adersen, 15, waitress, both Mill City. Melvin Eugene Peck, 3 3, farm er, and Goldie Cecil Mae Frank lin, 19, domestic, both Mehama. Municipal Court Leo Killian, drunk; committed to serve $10 fine. J. E. Carter Dies Monday, California Joseph Edward Carver, 40, a former Salem resident, died Mon day afternoon in a sanitarium at Monrovia. Calif., where he had been a patient for seven years. The funeral will be at Pasadena, where he was previously in busi ness. He was a World war vet eran and affiliated with both the American Legion and the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Carver was graduated from Salem high school and was prom inent in athletics here in his youth. Survivors include his mo ther. Mrs. Lillian C. Carver, and a son, William L. Carver, both of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Ralph S. Allen of Washington, DC, and a son, Joseph Carver, jr., of Pasadena. Wesleyans Meet The Wesley an Methodist church will meet for the mid-week prayer service Tues day 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ogle at 2 235 North Firth treet. Bislioo 8Mks Bishoo Benia- b, Dagwsli is the speaker at the Episcopal men's dinner at the Saint Paal's parish house tonight mt- :3v. Men interested are in vited. Police- Hxmrs Cut Members of the city police force- begin today working; eight" hour shifts instead ofr ten-hour turns Chief of Police Frank A Mlntct directed yester day Stepping, High Pret4v-drstiny.ierettBsadd tothe attxastio3 tAmerieaa Legion corrwr iftatoB. Here'i one of ths,WiVitcr?ct doinA hr atuarrfssrtha.beae&t.of a -street crowds See Is- ass-r- V Leads Singing Homer Boiebcsver, Evangelist singer and aide to tbe late Billy Sunday, sponsored Wednesday at 8 p.m. bj the Marion county Christian Endeavor at the new high school auditorium. News Behind Today's News By PAUL MALLON (Continued from pag 4.) sd in Colorado in the last elec tion. But Mr. Chapman has not lost contact with Mr. Ickes since his departure. Their relationship has given the national committee fur ther notice that the seizure of the party, accomplished at the Chi- i a r ri convention, will- be made completely effective after election. (DUtribvted fcy Kin rktmrea Syadi est, lac : raproanetioa ia wkola mt ia part itrietly prohibited. Willamette Valley Praised in Speech Europe on "Wane, States Ferguson; Loyalty Held Ever Right Throughout historical time, val leys have played vital roles In the building of clTilUatlons, Rev. Dave Ferguson of Albany told members of the Salem chamber of commerce at Monday's luncheon, adding: "I. know of no valley comparing with the Willamette valley in fertility and potentiali ty." Europe, no matter how the present wir turns cut 1j on the wane, the speaker said, end In the new world that Inevitably Is being created the Willamette val ley will benefit from strategic, location. He declined to place anj limit upon the growth of Salem, but raised the question why the "eyesore" courthouse was not re placed. Discussing world issues, Rev. Ferguson said chief among these is the question whether men are to be free or slaves, adding that he had' no patience with those un willing to fight for freedom and could not fathom even in imagina tion, those who, like a few in Norway, chose to be traitors. An individual who is loyal to com munity, state and nation cannot i be wrong, he 'declared. Money Borrowed Paid up to Date All outstanding certificates of Indebtedness Issued with the backing; ot state liquor commis sion Income to finance public as sistance activities of the state were- retired yesterday by Stato Treasurer Walter E. Pearson af ter he- received $412,848.01 In revenues' of the commission. There were $400,000 In certifi cate out at the time. Ait; additional borrowing of 1300,00 win be required, how ftver to flnan.se old age assistance and. relief payments for October. Births Ecad Ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob ert. H. Kfcaden. 1864 Fir street, a dausbtar);. Barbara Jean, born SenjtesBiMr- 24, Salem General hos pital. AAo&x&k- Ta Mr. and Mrs. Al vea K. Adolph, 1590 East Turner roa4,.a daughter, Mary Lee, born September 2S;. Salem General hospital.. Oliver To Hn and Mrs. Fred E. Oliver. 114A nail, a daughter. Crystal Rosalie, born September 25, Salem General hospital. ' Taylor To' Mr. and Mra. James R. Taylor. 1127 South-Commercial, a son, Wayne Roy, bora Sep tember 24, Deaconess hospital. Devers To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Derers. 746 South Summer, a dangnter, Susanna- Jo, born Sep tember ti, Salem General -hospital. . ' , , - Ball To Mr. and Mrs. Granville E. Ball, route- fear, a son, Robert Ray. born September' 34e-Deaconess hospital. ' ' -' - EcOawTo Mr. and Mrt, Bernard VL Rohr;. 1140 Sonth. Liberty. -a daughterr Qora Leaann. bora Sep tembeevga. Deaconess hospital. - wrXeoxr-TiOo Mr, and Mrs. Boy R.- Wileoai.. Toute - five, a - son. Jackie CUtforiL. b o r n September 22, Xleaeeafeees hospital. Thirl iniana Tn Mr. and Mrs. ITubott, LU BBctonann, J 1 a South 18th street,-a son, Maynard James., banc Eprember :Xti Pea eoness hospital. , - - - ;-v: Lwa TaMt; and Mra. Clifford H. MaapiUr a 'daughter, Victorifcusane, born September 2S, Saiesa General hospital.'. . .lIaxU-ToMr. and Mrs. Ken neth WvMartig. ISO Evergreen, a daasbtar; Jeaw - Klisabeta. Septesaborr i7. . - , i , . r - Objectors to Convene Hbre Many Church People Are on Board to Consult on RequiremenU - : ; Members of the Marlon county board of conscientious objectors will , meet Wednesday night at 7:10 In the fireplace room of the city library to consult with con scientious objectors of the various local churches - on, the require ments and privileges granted citi zens under draft law. -, -The members of the local board make it plain that they do not de sire to dictate or leglalate for any church member and that ' they consider each individual master ot his own dictates and conscience and they recognise thst there are alternative services that Individ uals can take part ia which, do not cross the dictates of conscience. .The following people are mem bers of tbe Mario eoaatr board: Dr. S. B. Iaasnlinu professor of sociology in Willamette university and peace superintendent cf Salea Quarterly meeting of Friends and chairman of the local American Friends service committee; O. J- Hull, an elder In the First. Chris tian church of Salem and a former director of the youth program, official representative of the two Christian churches in Salem; Rev. Dean C. Polndexter, chairman ot the Oregon conference, committee on world peace of the Methodist church, also chairman of the Sa lem district committee for coun sel ing Methodist conscientious-ob- Jectors; Charles E. Ha worth, In itractor in Spanish at Wlllamotti university, minister In the Society of Friends and clerk ot the south Salem meeting; Dr. William C. Jones, professor of economics and vice-president of the Laymen's as- t iff: Look to Pennby's for Values ai H A r : ft I A it K : - - : : .' -'s. I . j ': I ' V -1 m in , ; , . 72" You, Blast Sea Beddiiig buiutea in uidear fust ixaw Ibw nW prioasc The aristocrat' ot? ttnw bedding! 100 dowtt filled, wtt beascti tul shadow print rayon satin cover. Mbth-proofed. Tull size. LCVZU D0V7I1 Furo billowy down .with down- proof rtyoa Batia eoTeriirj:. Prevmo . mothTSrwefbd. Each L3f prrjlan CLZlZnsr; . LnrnrianslT' thick, nnra virgin wool ire beantifali reversUOe- eolora- witb a. frarstL center- di Ira for- added Beauty. Bayw satin bound. TrxS. .. t , - .. - !;i,;CIIHIIELEJPnEIlDS ;r. ? XHher All- Woe Blankets M and .0 i; : Tour choiosv og solid color or - white grtmndst vr 1 1 h thickly . T Ofl Ulted, all over -designs. ltrmi I v. heavy weight. TuU sise 5 (P- MtO W ftrrxsimavtelv S "xl05,l. ' - - . , Other- Chenille 8nressds for. those- what prefer the sot t - - rt rm ? finish and: heaatty of a percale l j f sheet. Hare is cm of the finest! J 1 - - J ti-xioxr - . t 'yf , "PeM' rraeat "Qnalltr fr'alCa-sise socIatioaM ot the r Congregational ehurch i tti Oregon, official repre sentative I ot the , two Conrreca- tlonal : leiurches in Salem: Ross MUev'i member of the American Friends service committee of the south i .Salem T monthly meeting. served in! France during the World war I under the AFSC. Other people wOl be added te this board as elected or appointed by their churches.' f ' f- - Prtfeskor Roy M. Lockenour. professor! la Willamette lav school legal advice to any man will give) ot age regardless of how he rs sisters j It spetiom Continue Superintendent Agnes and School Supervisor Kennedy continued their i ot county schools ay; with. Tiaits to FraltSand, arvens vaner, Scotts MQla. Koble, edU Finger,- Barsnemr and choels. - rtraft glatersJ! ' Coluity C. Booth i Jack fall iifsBiecti yesterd Evergreen, Laughlla. - Crook Thoniasj Tboa borea" under your bood are rarto ooAs with Standard Gs- osel It's htded xrtih bdr-trisssr a4tk crammed foO of mileage. Yfra mhrmym gvt Extras at Standard! ! taaOAtn on. cossraMT or cjujpostsaA sW -Si Tha Doubla O 72"x90" sisal Post WOOII Doop fluffy nap I than wool. Thesm Prevuae to crppiracixxtei racdly are! 12. Ehior thhe fbrt anrT abaolutv red PE1L0US ttoavoaly m caw- wtvee 4SQ talzlr fioset aJmve yof Fennel putr tJii prkw of thlat luxury within tha re ih f ailt ton row waw HaaUaB Eieetl liior ' 4 Physical Eiams Given Students 8-9 per Cent Discovered Undernonrished i Most -Are Vaccinated s " . ' High school sophomores have been given complete physical ex aminations by the Marlon county department of health with 851 girls and 17 boys examined. One hundred more boys are yet to be examined. '-. i "-'. Among the gtrls a per cent were found to be suffering from nu tritional defects while f per cent of the hoys were under nourished. Thirty three per cent of the girts needed attention . to nose and throat and only It per cent of the beys -needed attention. . Fifty per cent ot the girls and X per cent of the boys had thyroid "MAKES - I " - :" 9V iSJ javLr- -wims. Like This! Our Famous Blanket Tall Man Liia 2 Here Is tha blanket that has every thing. It's axxa-IookaaT ia hand some pastel plaids with wide sateen binding, warm-because U'l not lesi than 5 virgin wool, specially wov en for greatest efficiency, and It's aunply large lor plenty ot tack-in. At this low price you should have one for every bod. PART WOOL BLANKET 70"x86" plaid single. Not less t virgin $1.00 Warm Protection at Lowest Prices! Pari Wool Doable Blankets ' Firmly woven with a warmth retaining deep nap. In attractive pastel plaid designs with durable sateen binding. .Not less than 5 pure virgin woaL 70"xC0v Donhle fced ska . r 1.69 72"xG4" Extra large size . w 1.93 IO"xSO" Jmit- exlraknvy 2.90 25 wool PAms 70"x3r" size la sateen bound pastel plaids. 50 UOOL PAIDS . Big. lofty, wooly, plaid double blan kets. 7l"xS FOR LUXURIOUS WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT ! mothpsosfedt tttrtQisw dusia cesafbrt amsK. A1V ta - . i ' - r ' y ' ' '-Cut Else', ' afv c. rcrsficv oe'iffOt. id-be LiJi-lii U Remodel disturbances. Dental attention was needed by 45 per cent of the girls and tS per cent of the boys. Forty three 'per cent of the boys were found"1 to be free from de facts while only 8 per, cent of the girls were,; without physical defects. However, the girls showed a hlgh- diphtheria- and smallpox. Of the girls 17 per cent have been vac cinated for smallpox and 73 per cent immunized against diphthe rial Seventy per cent of the boys were vaccinated and 69 per cent immunised. The nurse In charge of the clinics was Mrs. - Bernice Skinner. . . r f ' : At Parrish. Junior high school physical examinations have been given to lr5 girls. Thirty three were found malnourished, IS? im munised against diphtheria, 1 C vaccinated against "smallpox and IT were .found free from -defects. ?EtA FEEL THElli OAT SERVH STANDARD Casolin-UsiSurpasse1 Cotton Utility BLAIIKSTS at ecowosny prices. Every blanket all stew material perfect 'quality. Plaid Single Limited quantity. 6x7" size. 44c Plaid Donble 70x80" doable f f bed sise. I.VI I"x7f Double, 89c While Sheet Deep nsp. Giant size S0"xl08. 1.19 7S"xtr ueavv Bxtra, larg-e doable S if f -bed else, T2"xS4. l.J Indian Design Full 70"x80" site. 1 Jft Bright pattern. - 4.9&