The Winona Daily News du lieu suivant : Winona, Minnesota • 11

Members, Award Winner At Convention Six local PEO members, the Mmes. Behling, Hillyer, E. S. Selle, E. and Harold Rekstad and the Misses Gertrude Blanchard and Josephine Nichols, will attend the annual convention of the PEO Sisterhood of Minnesota in Minneapolis Thursday and Friday.

Nancy Frederiksen, of Dr. and Mrs. Judd Frederiksen, 430 Main senior at Winona Senior High School, who has been awarded the state scholarship to Cottey College, Nevada, will be presented to the convention Thursday afternoon. Principal speaker at the sessions will be Mrs. P.

M. Hinkhouse, Orange, N. organizer of the su. preme chapter. College, a junior college for women, only college in the United States owned and operated by a woman's organization.

It is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Cottey College is known for its unique suite plan and for its unusual personnel and counseling system. Furthering the cause of higher education for women has always been the chief project of the Sisterhood. This aim has been accomplished through the Educational Loan Fund, scholarships to Cottey College, and international scholarships. Eighteen girls from 12 countries are studying at Cottey this year.

Winona has two chapters of PEO. Officers of Chapter AP are Mrs. Hillyer, president; Mrs. P. A.

Baumann, vice president, Mrs. G. W. Engstrom, recording secretary; Mrs. John Pendleton, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

J. L. Jeremiassen, treasurer; Mrs. L. L.

Korda, chaplain, and Mrs. J. H. Capron, guard. Officers of Chapter CS are Mrs.

R. A. Behling, president; Mrs. Harold Rekstad, vice president, George Goodreid, recording secretary; Mrs. S.

0. Hughes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs.

F. E. Boughton, chaplain, and Mrs. J. L.

Ollom, guard. St. Helen's Guild Commended on Achievements A prayer said by the Rt. Rev. N.

F. Grulkowski opened the meeting of St. Helen's Guild of St. Stanislaus Parish Monday evening in Pacholski Hall where Msgr. Grulkowski also commend.

ed the group on its achievements and congratulated members on their keen sense of responsibility and duty to the organization and church. Special prizes went to Mrs. Frances Schultz, Miss Carol Mlynezak and Miss Esther Walczak. The attendance prize was received by Miss Elizabeth Binezyk. Groups captained by Mrs.

Raymond Feist and Mrs. Edmund Edel were hostesses at the social hour which followed. The next meeting was tentatively set for late in June when groups under Mrs. Ray Gabryck and Mrs. Vincent Gallas will entertain.

RNA MEETING PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Lakeside Camp 3184, RNA will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Thorp. Mrs. Minnie Christopherson will be co-hostess.

Mrs. John Hawkins and Mrs. Ivar Peterson are on the entertainment committee. THE DATE OF JUNE 8 has been chosen for the wedding of Miss Carmon Jean Mueller, above, whose engagement to Arthur Ellinghuysen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ellinghuysen, Lewiston, was announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mueller, Utica, Minn. The couple will be married at 2 p.m. that day at St.

John's Evangelical Reform Church, St. Charles, Minn. (Harold's photo) Mrs. Callender Named to Head Ruskin Club Mrs. Richard Callender was elected president of the Ruskin Study Club succeeding Miss Kathryn Sheehan at the annual meeting of the club following a luncheon at Webster's Monday afternoon.

Miss Sheehan presided at the business session during which officers and committee chairmen read their annual reports. Other officers elected were Mrs. Robert Reed, first vice president succeeding Mrs. Callender; Mrs. Adolph Bremer, second vice president succeeding Mrs H.

L. Nicklasson; Miss Helen Hillyer, re-elected secretary; Mrs. McKendree Petty, treasurer succeeding Mrs. D. T.

Burt, and Mrs. Reed, re-elected historian. Mrs. Reed in her report paid tribute in the name of the club to the memory of two members who had died during the past year, Mrs. L.

G. Selover and Miss Louise Sutherland. Mrs. Selover joined the club in 1928, and served two years as secretary and two years as president. She entertained the club and guests at her summer home, River House, at social meetings of the club on many successive years.

Miss Sutherland who joined the club in 1925, served as president for two years, and was elected as historian in 1933, continuing in that office until 1955. It is due to her efforts, Mrs. Reed stated, that the club has a complete record of its history since its organization in 1898. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

in the church parlors with Mrs. Fred Grimm, Mrs. William Haack and Miss Martha Fisher as hostesses. LUTHERAN WOMEN PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Women of Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church annex.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Frank Sasse, Mrs. Julius Jahnke and Mrs. Raymond Breitung.

The church council will meet at 8 p.m. that day. 80 Successful OF MANUFACTURING SKILL IN EVERY dalisbury SPRING AIR MATTRESS I ever And YOUR the built SLEEP finest into IS any full-time IMPORTANT. mattress working at check any Before the support price. you exbuy a mattress be sure to clusive SPRING AIR features -see how and why the famous "HEALTH CENE See AIR TER" the helps MATTRESS INSIDE you of sleep a see better Salisbury how 9 and distinctly SPRING sounder.

I different kinds of coils support every part of your body, every minute of every night. You'll feel 100 per cent better when you have a firm body support withI out any hardness. THE MOST AMAZING I FEATURE OF SPRING-AIR THE IS ITS SALISBURY PRICEI SEE IT WINONA FURNITURE BREITLOW FURNITURE lota Chapter Gives Teachers Recruitment Tea "The greater for capable, well-trained teachers in democratic nation such as the United States where every citizen needs to be was pointed out by Mrs. Inga Cragg, field service representative of the Minnesota Educational Association, at the Selective Teacher Recruitment Tea given for local high school FTA members by Iota Chapter, Delta 13:30 Kappa Gamma, Monday from to 5 p. m.

at the YMCA. Mrs. Cragg, who was introduced by Michael Pierce, president of the Winona Senior High FTA, gave a brief history of the FTA during her "Challenges Ahead in Teaching," calling attention to the FTA as a part of the Horace Mann centennial. FTA purpose," she to acquaint young people with the opportunities, the responsibilities and the challenges of the teaching profession. Present membership in Minnesota is more than 2,500 and in the U.

S. 77,000." "American teachers employed in foreign nations are doing much to improve international relations. Within the teaching profession, a wide choice of specialization offers opportunities to students with great variety of interests and talents. "Membership in FTA develops better citizens while building a professional attitude. Members learn about the importance of education, the values of professional organizations and the need for maintaining high professional standards." tion to teachers who act as sponsors of FTA chapters.

Mrs. Bettie Hunter serves as adviser of the chapter at Winona Senior High School. She also had charge of arrangements for the recruitment tea. Miss Ruth Pallas announced the names of local FTA members who have been awarded scholarships for next year at Winona State College. The Delta Kappa Gamma award was presented to Audrey Berndt by Miss Elsie Sartell, chairman of the chapter's scholarship committee.

Miss Mildred Arndt, vice president, presided at the business session following the tea. Mrs. Cragg was a guest of the chapter's dinner at Wally's, Fountain City, following the meeting. Mrs. Adolph Bremer, Winona, was the guest speaker for the Presidents' Dinner, principal event at the April 27-28 state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma held in Minneapolis with Mrs.

S. A. Boyd, state president, presiding. The state organization, known as Tau State, was organized in May 1926, and the convention this year was centered on the theme, "Tau State Comes of Age." In line with this focus, Mrs. Bremer's talk was on the subject, Are You?" It was a challenge to each individual to "look back but not try to go back, to keep the memories and the cherished experiences of the past, to meet head on, the challenges of the present and the future, to live the purposes one professes, to show courage and to act decisively and resolutely." APPROXIMATELY 250 bers were registered for the convention.

At the business session Saturday morning, Mrs. Walter Grantham, Moorhead State College faculty member, was elected president for the coming biennium to succed Mrs. Boyd. Miss Pallas was re-elected state treasurer. At the Presidents' Dinner, Miss Louisa Farner, state founder, presented past and present state presidents, the president-elect and the 17 chapter presidents in featured "Presidents in the Spotlight." Mrs.

Boyd presided at the service. A formal initiation preceded the dinner, 31 state members being initiated. One active member, a native Indian woman, doing graduate work at St. Cloud State College, was initiated for Eta Chapter, St. Cloud.

Announcement was made at the birthday luncheon that Miss Eleanor Carlson, Austin, had been awarded one of the three national Delta Kappa Gamma scholarships. This is the first time that a Minnesotan has received one of the $2,500 national awards. Read at the luncheon was a letter Miss Gertrude Finch, Winona State College faculty member, now on leave of absence for graduate study, at the University of Iowa. Finch has the Tau State Birdella Ross scholarship, At the Founders' Breakfast Sunday morning, Miss Farner among the seven living founders honored by the membership. Following a custom of several years, Mrs.

Boyd, as retiring president, received from the membership a sum of money to be awarded by her to some Winona girl needing assistance in preparation for teaching. This will be presented at some appropriate school occasion. THE SPEAKER gave recogni- IW -K Chorus To Give Operetta, 'Oh Doctor!" by Estelle Merry. mon Clark and Palmer John Clark, an operetta with its setting in the patio and garden of a sanitarium, will be presented by the Washington-Kosciusko Junior High chorus Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

H. Richard Johnson, head of the school music department, is director, Judith Grausnick, assistant director, and Joanne Borth, accompanist. The operetta is open to the public at a moderate charge. The cast is as follows: Doctor Drinkwater, proprietor of the sanitarium, Thomas Bauer; Mrs. Weakly, Greta Goetzman, and Mrs.

Crossly, Barbara Goetzman, patients; Doctor Slaughter, John Dalleska; Doctor Cuttem, Theodore Kreuzer, and Doctor Coffin, Dennis Konkel, doctors at the sanitarium; Rainbow, a colored serv. ant, Robert Grausnick; Bessie, a maid at the sanitarium, Janis Datta: Honor, pretending to be Glory Drinkwater, Marilyn Theis; Madame Chere, Honor's mother, Judith Malewicki; Glory Drinkwater, Doctor Drinkwater's granddaughter, Carol Ensrud; Pancho, a Mexican cowboy, Dale Brabbit; Philip, ranch owner, William Borth; Jim, Kenneth Douglas, and Tom, Garry Gerson, cowboys; Bob, Glory's fiance, Gerald Brand; Cynthia, Bob's cousin, Judith Bauer: Manuel, a Mexican rustler, Roy Brang; Pilgrim, Lynn Foster, and Goddess, Mary Neville, ballet characters; Nympth, Donna Haedtke, solo dancer: Doctors, James Brand and Dean Kiefer; nurses, Polly Carpenter, Lynette Colbenson, Rita Konkel, Sharon Stahmann and Peggy Wager; visitors, Thomas Buggs, Susan Kane, George Kramer, Karen Kratz, Kathleen Kreuzer, John Morphew, Richard Nowlan, Jennifer Sheets, Gerald Thompson, Carole Veir and Judith Douglas; patients, Joseph Brabbit, LaVonne Clow, Lynn Foster, Donna Gaulke, David Hassett, Donna Jumbeck, Raymond Kosidowski, Rondae Kurth and Patricia Rivers; cowboys, Richard Flatten, Gary Iverson, John McElmury, Conrad Palubicki, Carl Sorenson, David Stanek, and Wesley Whetsone; Girls in angels choir, Judith Bauer, Carol Ensrud, June Garrison Barbara Goetzman, Greta Goetzman, Kathleen Kreuzer, Mary Neville, Kae Nissalke, Joyce Schueler, Sharon Stahmann, Marilyn Theis and Peggy Wager: robbers, Karen Brand, June Garrison, James Gustavson, David Hassett, Virginia Howe, Carl Kurth, Beverly Legreid, Joyce Schueler, David Schulz, Gerald Thompson and Virginia Walters; water nympths, Louise Bauer, Jean Ford, Janet Garness, Mary Goergen, Lavonne Harkness, Susan Kane, Colleen Kiefer, Patricia Lee, Kae Nissalke, Bonnie Northrup, Mary Jo Pagel and Jennifer Sheets; goddesses, Betty Becker, Janice Jumbeck, Sandra Kane, Theodosia Meyers, Marveen Nelson and Constance Wilson, and gods, James Brand, Eugene Garrison, George Kramer, Dean Kiefer, Raymond Kosidowski and Dennis Pelowski. Production heads and crews are as follows: Stage, Morton Ouren and Miss Eileen Peterson; lights, Allen Schulz; prompters, June Garrison and Theodosia Meyers; costumes, Janice Jumbeck, Sandra Kane, Theodosia Meyers and Jean Ford; properties, Thomas Buggs, Lynette Colbenson, Virginia Howe and David Stanek; makeup, Mary Lou Elser, chairman; Karen Aune, Judith Kropidlowski, Kay Pickart and Mary Albel; Tickets, Clifford Paswalk, Alice Goss and Lois Laabs; posters, Miss Ann Rupp and the art classes: nympth dance, Miss Peterson; ushers, Marilyn Bambenek, Karen Culbertson, Kay Culbertson, Lee Chadbourn, Dale Czapiewski, Barbara Ford, Judith Goss, Carol Lynn Meyer, Sandra Richer and Geraldine Rishka; scenery, Judith Bauer, Thomas Bauer, William Borth, Gerald Brand, Roy Brang, Carol Ensrud, John Dalleska, Janis Datta, June Garrison, Greta Goetzman, Barbara Goetzman, Robert Grausnick, Dean Kiefer, Dennis Konkel, Theodore Kreuzer, Judith Malewicki, Kae Nissalke, Jennifer Sheets, Marilyn Theis, and Mary Lou Elser. Chorus officers are president, Roy Brang; vice president, William Borth; secretary, Judith Bauer, and treasurer, Janis Datta, and board members, grade nine, Gerald Brand, Carol Ensrud, De Dennis Konkel, and Marilyn Theis; grade eight, Dean Kiefer Kae Nissalke, and grade seven. Robert Grausnick and Jennifer Sheets.

BUSINESS SESSION PEPIN, Wis. (Special) The WSCS of the local Methodist Church will hold its business meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday in the church annex. METHODIST WSCS METHODIST WSCS MAIDEN ROCK, Wis. (Special) The WSCS of the Maiden Rock Methodist Church will hold its business meeting at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the church parlors. -HOUR Photo Service FILMS IN BY 10:30 A.M.READY AT 4:30 P.M. Quality Photo Finishing at No Extra Cost! HEADQUARTERS for KODAK COLOR FILM PROCESSING MAY'S PHOTO SERVICE 113 West Third Street Winona, Minn. Teen-age Code Discussed by Jefferson PTA The basic rule of the Minnesota teen-age code as presented to the is that parents know Jefferson PTA Monday, evening, where their sons and daughters are while away from home, what they are doing, with whom they are spending their time and when they are returning home. Other points included in the code discussed by a five-member panel and the audience, were allowances, home entertaining, general dating, school dances, hours, driving, drinking and smoking.

This code was developed through the cooperation of the governor's Youth Council and the Governor's Advisory Council OR Children and Youth, and was stud. ied and amended in Winona by a citywide committee on family education of which the Rev. J. Allen Kestle is chairman. A committee of Jefferson parents as a teen-age committee, with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Spencer as co-chairman, has met once at the school and four students from the eighth and ninth grades and two from the seventh grade have had two meetings with Miss Mary Werner as adviser, to revise the code to meet their approval. S. A. Mitchell, representing the faculty, acted as moderator, and enlisted the aid of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hargesheimer of the Jef. ferson committee as parent representatives. Betty Pflughoeft of the ninth grade and eighth grader Robert Kiral, members of the student committee, expressed their views and revisions. Mitchell pointed out that the adoption of the teen-age code would require care.

ful thinking and a great deal of time before it is ready for final acceptance by parents, teachers and students. Among recommendations suggested at a recent executive meeting, adopted during the business meeting, were sponsorship of a safety poster contest in the elementary grades, a reception for ninth grade pupils and their parents, and the purchase of scholarship pins for high ranking ninth graders, to be present. ed on Recognition Day, May 29. This date is also the day for the reception. A slate of officers for next year was presented by the nominating committee, Leland Larson, Mrs.

Eugene Sweazey and Mrs. Norton Cocker. Elected unanimously were Mrs. Donald Berg, president; Dale Washburn, vice president; Erwin Bachler, treasurer; Mrs. Clayton Haessig, secretary, and Mrs.

A. Grant Burleigh, historian, Mathew Barry, retiring president, who is leaving the city thanked all co-workers for their support, and as his final appointment named Mrs. Hargesheimer and Durward Kiral to audit the treasurer's books before the May 20th meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Stewart's sixth grade room received the attendance banner and prize.

Door hostesses were Mrs. Ralph J. Carlblom and Mrs. R. W.

Andrus who joined Mrs. Siegbert Crohn and Mrs. R. M. Keller to serve lunch.

Mrs. Donald Graham is kitchen chairman. WOMEN'S SOCIETY TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) The Women's Society of the Federated Church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the church dining hall.

I. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ruby Hammond, Mrs. Guy Carlson and Mrs. Lawrence Wood.

WSCS MEETING MONEY CREEK, Minn. (Special) The WSCS will meet in the Money Creek Methodist Church basement Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Carlson is chairman. On the serving committee are the Mmes.

Earl Johnson, Ben Frickson, August Ledebuhr and Lenard Ledebuhr. The District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.) occupies an area of square miles. NOW. GUARANTEED TO YEAR 2000 A.D. VIKING 100 JAM-PROOF VIKING AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE See ever 20 ether outstanding features, toe LOW DOWN FREE PAYMENT Home EASY Demonstration BUDGET TERMS No LIBERAL Obligation TRADE-INS CALL US TODAYI Winona Sewing Machine Co.

Phone 9348 551 Huff Street School Roundup Set at Plainview PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) A preschool roundup will be held at Plainview Consolidated School Thursday for all children eligible to attend the first grade next fall. Children must have been born in 1951 or before to attend first grade classes. The morning session is scheduled from 8:40 to 11:30 a.m. while the afternoon meeting will get under way at 1:10 p.m.

and continue until 3:30 p.m. A free lunch will be served 'at noon. Parents having questions are to contact Superintendent S. L. Johnson.

The superintendent also is to be notified if a child is unable to attend the Thursday session. Youngsters will assemble in the auditorium at 8:40 a.m. Bus drivers will pick up children on this year's routes and bring them back in the evening. First graders will be divided into three sections this year due to the expected increased enrollment of 89 children shown on the last school census. Those born during the early part of 1951 will be temporarily assigned to Miss Janice Timm and those born in the latter part of the year will be taught by Mrs.

Melda Fisk. The third group will be instructed by Miss Mary Ann Gilbertson, former third grade teacher. PIGEON TOWN GIVES WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)Contributions to the cancer drive in the Town of Pigeon were $91.75. MISS THERN ELECTED Miss Joy Thern, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Thern, 4330 W. 7th has been elected vice president of the campus chapter of the YWCA for the '57-'58 session at Sullins College. Miss Thern, a junior at Sullins, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. WOMEN'S UNION The Women's Union of the First Congregational Church will hold its final gathering of the year Wednesday at 1:15 p.m.

in the church parlors. A luncheon will be followed by a brief business meeting for the installation of the new officers. Miss Ethel Fallows will then present selections on the organ. Nursery care will be provided. COUNTY 40 8 LA CRESCENT.

Minn. The Winona County Voiture of the 40 8 will meet Thursday evening at the American Legion Club here. Dinner will be served by the La Crescent auxiliary, and the meeting follow. Reservations for the dinner should be made with John Waldow. Tuesday, April 30, 1957 Seven to Leave St.

Charles School System ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Twenty-two members of the St. Charles teaching staff will return to their positions next year, according to Superintendent Roy M. Belsaas.

Seven will leave. Miss Marlene Majerus, elementary and junior high music teacher, at Dover and St. Charles, plans to be married this summer and will live in Wisconsin. Miss Charlotte Schwantz, grade four, will also be married and will settle on a farm near Lewiston. Both came to the St.

Charles school from Winona State College two years ago. MRS. Madeline Macemon, primary teacher for the past years, will move to Winona where her husband will join the public school staff as an industrial arts teacher. William McLain, industrial teacher, will move to the Minnetonka school system and will serve on the junior high staff at Deephaven, where Lorimer Palmer, formerly, McLain of St. came Charles, to St.

is Char- prinles from Alden, three years ago and plans to move to the Minnetonka area sometime in June or as soon as he finds housing. Miss Ann Jirak, home economics teacher, came here three vears ago from the University of Minnesota. She expects to employment in a larger school system. Ronald Hess, who came here a year ago from Augsburg College to teach English, physical education and basketball, will leave this June for military service. William Lakie is moving to California to work on his doctor's degree.

MISS Elaine Behnken, formerly of St. Charles, will teach elementary and junior high music next year replacing Miss Majerus. Miss Behnken was graduated from St. Charles High School in 1951. Since graduating from Winona State College in 1955, she has been teaching music, physical education, health, and penmanship in grades four, five and six at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Mrs. Elsie Littlefield, who was hired March 1 as a substitute teacher to replace Mrs. Macemon ir grades two and three will be regular second and third grade teacher next year. After completing high school and one year of teacher training at St. Charles, she taught rural school in this area five years, and then completed a second year of teacher training at Winona State College.

WINONA DAILY NEWS 11 3 Nursing Students Work on Festival Three Winona and area girls, students at St. Mary's School of Nursing, year Rochester, among class enemiers taking part in the school's May festival Wednesday. Miss Mary Jo Berger, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Berger, 562 4th is a member of the service auction committee; Miss. Phyllis Gerth, daughter of and Mrs.

Henry Gerth, 1023 W. 2nd is a member of the stage show committee, and Miss Mary Rader, daughter of Mrs. John Rader, Rollingstone, is serving on the telegrams committee. The festival is the annual fund raising project by which secondyear students raise money to honor the graduating class with class banquet. A service auction will be featured at which students will sell their services during the following week as baby sitters, house cleaners, car washers and so on.

Other projects include a fish pond, bake sale, "surprise sale," dance, supper and stage show. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Society of Lakeside Church will meet in the church social rooms Thursday at 2:15 p.m. with Miss Violet Mann as hostess and Mrs. Ray Lindstrom leading the devotions. Letters from foreign missions will be read and discussed.

PEPIN AREA PATIENTS Plum City Hospital, SLIGHTLY GALLING PARIS, Ky. IP -Grocer Lewis Eikenbush of PEPIN. Wis. (Special) -Frank vicinity is a patient at St. John's Hospital, Red Wing.

Mrs. Arthur Lundblad, Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Eugene Linhart, Mrs. Duane Solveson and Mrs. Joe Seeley all of Maiden Rock are patients at Rankin cheerfully consented to' woman's request to use his telephone then stood by in astonishment as she put in a long order with another grocery, thanked him and walked out.

In the United States 37 million juveniles and adults are now enrolled in schools. RUMMAGE SALE West End Recreation Center Thursday, May 2 1:00 P.M. Sponsored by The Trinity Guild of Goodview Trinity Lutheran Church Starts tomorrow PENNEY'S 6 Big Saving Days! ALWAYS FIRST Bargains in bedding, towels, curtains, drapery fabrics! MAY WHITE GOODS CANDY STRIPES! "Rosebud" SAVE ON PENCALES NEW PENCALE PRINT BLANKETS COMBED YARN SHEETS! PERCALES 3:98 Full 90 72 long inches by 3.98 each 2.59 full Our own Long-wear percales Luxurious in texture yet in beautiful colors and every Perfect for summer! Flower strong! Fine sheets at fabubit as smooth and strong as fresh blankets loomed of lous low Pen All labPencale whites. ALL labora- quality cotton, napped soft oratory-tested perfects tory-tested perfects. and deep.

Great thru the beautiful buys! 81 by 108 inches 2.59 Full 3.98 year as an extra. Machine 72 by 108 inches 2.39 Pillow cases Nylon binding. 42 by 381-inch cases washable. 81x108 PASTEL PENCALES inches. 2.99 72x108 inches 2.79 Lovely colors in luxurious percales.

42x381 inch cases NATION-WIDE MUSLINS 81x108 inches. 2.09 72x108 inches 1.89 42x36 inch cases. FITTED BOTTOM SHEETS Fit smoothly, wrinkle free. Saves bed making timel NATION-WIDE 2.09 1.89 PENCO 2.39 full 2.19 twin PENCALE 2.59 2.39.