The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

Sunday, January 22, 1961. The Terre Tribune-Star Doubt Legality Of Tax on Sales Outside State Continued From Page One. tax plan calls only for an amendment to the gross income tax law. Some legislators believe bill will provide for ap- plying the gross income tax law on a formula similar to that used for privilege taxes. It would certainly bring a new court test, The privilege tax has been pro- posed before.

Sen. S. Hugh Dillin, D-Petersburg, now the majority leader, tried to get a measure of that type through the I Legislature in 1949 to plug the same loophole. In his present position, Dillin will support the bill this receipts from such sales. Representatives of industrial whether he agrees with it or not.

organizations pointed out that if, But even if he is able to get it both the state of origin of the through the has a goods and the state where the narrow 26-24 Democratic majority goods are sold could levy a tax. it nor a privilege tax the producer would be subjec ted seems to have much chance in the to double possibly heavily Republican House, triple taxation if a firm producing The Bendix case, referred to by goods in another state had a ware- sonie sources in connection with house in another state for proposal, does not appear later sold in a third state. apply. In that case the Su- Some lawyers sympathetic to preme agreed with the Welsh's proposal said t.ie mi produced under preme Court could not pe contracts were actually to and accepted by the lav he the state federal government within Indi- ana and hence were subject to The problem involves the pro-1 ttle Sro5S as nnl visions in the Federal Constitu- commerce, tion limiting to Congress the! That decision saved the state power to interstate about million in taxes on commerce. Court decisions have goods produced by a number of built up a generally accepted law Indiana factories.

The court that states cannot tax interstate noted that the federal govem- commerce. ment had inspectors and other The gross income tax law itself officials at the plants to actually provides the tax may not be ap- accept delivery on the goods, plied where it would conflict This is not the case in most with the federal Constitution. peacetime interstate sales from Two older Supreme Court de Indiana plants, cisions on the Indiana gross in ROCK LOSES JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan Hudson lost out to Bambang Irawan in a poll for the most popular movie actor. Elizabeth Taylor was defeated by Chitra Dewi.

Both winners are Indonesian stars, and the poll was taken among Indonesian high school students. DEATHS GEORGE CLEMENTS George 68 old. of 2320 Lafayette avenue, died at 5:20 p.m. Friday at St Anthony Hospital. A retired auditor, he was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Sacred Heart Church and Post 104 of the American Legion.

Surviving are the widow, Margaret; a brother, John Clements, and three sisters, Mrs. Lila Sherwood. Mrs. Margaret Ash and Mrs. Robert Stern, all of Indianapolis.

The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call. Early Monday morning the body will be taken to the Fenney Fenney Mortuary in Indianapolis where the rosary will be recited Monday evening. Requiem mass will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Little Flower. The Rev.

James Barron will officiate and burial will be in the Holy Cross cemetery at Indianapolis. Walter Stockranhm will officiate and burial will be in K. of P. cemetery in Hymera. The Jasonville Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside services.

FORMER ADVENTIST PRESIDENT DIES MRS. OLA M. SCAMIHORN Funeral services for Mrs Ola Scamihorn. 54. 1200 South Third street, who died Friday will be at 3 p.m.

Monday at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Surviving are the husband. Herbert; a daughter. Mrs. Burton Howlett of Terre Haute; a son.

Eugene Morris of West Terre Haute; four stepdaughters. Mmes. Betty Blanchard of Munster. Louise Walker of Terre Haute. Mary Sluder of Indianapolis and Margaret Chastain of Twenty-nine Palms.

two stepsons. Thomas Scamihorn of Terre Haute and James Scamihorn of Marion Heights; three brothers. Lyall W. Southcott of Terre Haute. Clarence of Coldwater.

and Richard of Beloit. and one sister. Mrs. Gladys Stretz of Beloit, Wit. HUNDREDS HONOR DR.

THOMAS DOOLEY come tax still stand and both still are cited. Both held the state cannot levy the tax on a receipts from goods sold in another state. ST. LOUIS, Jan. Highly placed legal sources in body of Dr.

Thomas Dooley, the state government said, how- famed jungle doctor who died of ever, there is a way the state can cancer, will lie in state Sunday tax firms doing a primarily inter- night in All Souls Chapel of the state business. This is through Louis new cathedral, it was the so-called tax, announced Saturday, where the state levies taxes on i Hundreds of friends of Dr. industry in the state on a formu- Dooley, who died in a New York la based on the value of their hospital last Wednesday, began goods produced in Indiana, their gathering to pay their last number of employes and other respects CHEN IS CONFIDENT KENNEDY FRIENDLY TO FORMOSA GOV'T TAIPEI, Jan. 21. (UPD Chi nese Nationalist Vice President and Premier Chen Cheng said ivionaay at tne laims memory v-naptri.

Saturday he was confident Presp I Buriai will be in Grandview cemetery, dent Kennedy would be a to the government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Chen said in an interview that if any change in U. S. foreign policy is made by Kennedy will be more constructive and than that of the previous administration. The vice president, number two man in the Nationalist government, did not elaborate on this remark.

But evidenced none of the apprehension some Chinese officials have felt concerning the new U. S. policy. Kennedy knows full well the dangers of international Chen told United Press International in the interview at the vice presidential residence in downtown Taipei. Chen, 63.

interpreted Kenne- dy policy as one Of readint ss body was taken to the Thomas Fu for war and readiness to talk nerai Home with the Communists. Kennedy, he said, indicated he go to war in defense of West and Chen cited this as an example of the new President's determination not to appease communism. Chen said he would glad to visit the United but added he had no plans to do so at present. CHARLES DeLISLE Charles DeLisle. 77, 1027 Seventh avenue, died at 8:45 p.m.

Saturday at Union Hospital. He was a retired City School custodian. He was a member of the Church of Christ and was a 50-year member of Social Masonic Lodge No 86. Surviving are the wife, Jennie; two daughters. Mrs.

Harriet Benjamin of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Mary Helen Clark of Cleveland, Ohio; four sons, Thomas of Terre Haute, Howard and Raymond, both of Benton Harbor. and Charles Wilton of Huntington Park, two half-brothers, Lou and Jack Clemens, both of Joplin, Mo one half-sister. ALBA HEPNER CASEY. 111..

Jan. 21. ish American War. died at 5 a.m. Saturday at St.

Anthony Hospital in Effingham. 111. He had been ill about six months. Surviving are the widow, Anna; two sons, Raymond of Casey, and Dale of Yale. two daughters.

Mrs. Alice Kritz of Mattoon. 111., and Mrs. Sylvia Fudge of Casey; two GLENDALE, Jan. Aiba Hepner 87 of Hidalgo, a re- William Henry Branson, tired farmer and Span- former WOrld president of the Seventh-Day Advenitst Church, died Saturday at Glendale Sanitarium where he was under treatment for a stroke.

He was 73. Branson, a former missionary brothers. Shelby and Jess of Casey; I Africa, One of the founders of Southern Missionary College near Markwell Funeral Home where friends Chattanooga, and an aU- may call. Services will be held at ronfined to the 1:30 pm Monday at the Bethany Deen COnimea lO -ne Church The Rev Vern Hill will offi- I hospital Since Suffering the ciate and jborial in DeBord stroke in mid-November. cemetery south of Casey.

A Qf jjj MRS. CYNTHIA scott Branson was named world presi- clinton Jan. 21 dent of the Seventh-Day Ad- Mrs. Cynthia Scott. 71, of Shepards- ventist Church in 1950, a post he vilip died at the residence at 5 a.m.

ville. died at the residence Saturday. She is survived by the husband. James one daughter. Mrs.

Anna Stewart of Shepardsville; seven sons. James Arthur. William. Leroy. Cletis.

Kenneth, and Sanford, all of Shepardsville; one sister. Mrs. Lillian Price of Paducah. two brothers. George Woodford of Metropolis and Simon Woodford of Paducah.

and 30 grandchildren The body was brought to the Frist Funeral Home in Clinton. Services will be at 2 m. Monday at the Shepardsville Church. The Rev Fred Oliver will officiate and burial will be in Shepherds cemetery. held until his retirement in 1955.

DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT STORE NEW! RECEIVED Rayon and Cuperama Dotted Dress GOLDBERG TO TALK AT NOTRE DAME JAMES VAN WERT SPRAY MARSHALL. Ind. Jan. 21 -(Spe- SOUTH BEND, Jan. 21.

Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg was named Saturday as top speaker for the ninth annual union-management conference at the University of Notre Dame Feb. 24. His topic will be, Threefold Respon- Van spray. 60 63341 The conference theme Tennessee approaches to col- urdav at St.

Margaret Hospital Hammond. Survivors include the wife. lective Hilda; two daughters. Mrs. Curtis --------------------------------------Schultz, Hammond, and Miss Ail I 1C If" Spray, at home; one son, John, at hlfcW GKICU home, and two sisters, Mrs.

Juanita "ft. BERGEN, Norway, Jan. is at the Davies Funeral Home. here. Newly discovered letters and (CS Monday Tfternoon.

Bunai wiu compositions by Edvard Grieg be in Bethany cemetery. He waa a wjH be published next year by resident of Bloomingdale. Musicologist Dag Schjelderup- Ebhe following a search in libraries at Oslo, Copenhagen and Leipzig, Germany. GEORGE JESSE PAYNE 111.. Jan.

of Jesse 70 2- Mo and 12 grandchildren The Marshall. Ill died at 8 pm Friday at Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Della L. Other Dresses 5.99 to 7.99 Navy Green Lilac Misses' Sizes 12 to 20 Half Sizes to 24Vi Popular shirtwaist button front style with matching buttons. Large slash pockets and self belt.

MEIS Downstairs. MAIL or PHONE ORDERS Filled factors. This would be a new tax, while IT'S LIKE "MONEY IN THE BANK" When you buy today at our present low prices. Like any other property of which the supply is limited while the demand is continuous, prices are bound to increase. Buy your family plot now and save the difference.

Call GRAXD- VIEW CEMETERY, 1601 Lockport Rd. C-7116. where the best costs less. The Asian kingdom of Laos, where Dr. Dooley worked to bring modem medicine to jungle dwellers, was to be represented by Sissouk Na Champassak, ambassador to the United Nations, and Tiantethone Chantharasy, charge in Washington Funeral services will consist of a Roman Catholic Pontifical LANA IS GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHERYL JAMES FRANKLIN BARR James Franklin Barr.

79 years old. died at the home of a brother-in-law, Robert Kennedy of 725 South Nineteenth street, at 7:40 p.m. Friday. He resided at 214 Johnson avenue. West Terre Haute.

A retired Pennsylvania Railroad telegrapher, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Blakely of Terre Haute and Sirs Mary Frances Huffman of Montpelier. Ohio; a son. John Kenneth Barr of Kokomo; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Hubbard of Pana, and seven grandchildren The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley, where friends may call. Services will be at the funeTal home at 1 30 m. Monday with the Rev Marvin Maris officiating Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. GEORGE FRANK NETTE Funeral services for George Frank Nette, 69. 419 North Twelfth street, who died Fnday will be at 130 p.m.

Monday at the Gillis Memory Chapel The Rev. Edward Wilson will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Masonic Lodge No. 19 SANTA MONICA, Jan. I tih the first time in nearly three years, actress Lana Turner has custody of her teenage daughter, Cheryl Crane.

Cheryl, who fatally stabbed her will conduct graveside services. Friends HiPh 3 in i np camrarai boyfriend in 1958. was may call at the funeral home He is Hlgn Mass in ine cainearai Mon for i survived by one daughter. Mias Floy day at 9:30 a.m. The body of the freed from a county scnooi ior of Terre Haute.

He was a mem- vMrnld Hrvotnr will be interred girls Friday by Juvenile court, her of the Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, d4-year-0ia aocior wm oe remain a ward of and Lawton-Byrum Post No in the family plot at Calvary' oui sne win remain a vrw Hfk wu a retired employe Cemetery. Superior Court. 0f commercial i Cheryl, 17, said she stabbed When a strange cow is intro Johnny Stompanato at her moth- c. duced into a dairy herd, milk er home after Stompanato 0f Torre Haute, production may fall off as much threatened the actress, it was who died Monday in Medford, ore.

as five per cent. held justifiable homicide. Surviving are the widow. Pavne. a son.

Jeff of RR 2. Marshall; three grandchildren; a brother. Joe of Whiteland. and a sister. Mrs.

Nina Simmons of Benton, 111. The body was taken to the Marrs Funeral Home where friends may call after 11 a.m. Sunday and where services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday. The Rev.

Kemp will officiate and burial will be in Auburn cemetery. 'Trusted Service- Year After Year 1 a 86 Years Serving Terre Haute Families FUNERAL HOME SIXTH AND POPLAR C-5001 FRED PARKER ROCKVILLE, Jan 21 Parker. 81. former resident of Rockville, died Friday evening at the home of a daughter. Mrs.

Hazel Stommel of Fortville. Ind He is also survived by 10 other children. Including a daughter. Mrs Alan Asbury at Rockville. and a brother and sister, both of Ohio.

The body was taken to the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle where services will be at 2 Dm Tuesday Burial will be in the Brick Chapel cemetery near Greencastle. JOHN WILLIAM DECAMP BRAZIL. Jan John William DeCamp. one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs WiUiam DeCamp Jr.

of 511 South Alabama street, died at Clay County Hospital at 3 o.m. Saturday. Besides the parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mary Elizabeth and Cynthia Ellen, both at home The body was brought to the Moore Funeral Home where Catholic prajer services wTill be held at 1 m. Sunday The Rev. Father Charles McSwen will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill cemetery.

aun uneral omes 1729 S. 8th Terre and Prairie 14 AIR PARKING FACILITIES 24-Hour Emergency and Invalid AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1924 will be art 8.30 clock Monday morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at St. Ann Church and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery The rosary will be recited at 7 o'clock and burial be in Calvary cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 1 Sunday and burial will be In Calvary cemetery.

HARRY FITZGERALD Harry Fitzgerald was pronounced dead at Union Hospital Saturday night at about 9:30 odock after an apparent heart attack at his home 820 North Center street. Fitzgerald was attended by a fire department reausatator squad and then taken to the hospital by a Ryan and Sons ambulance. The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel where funeral arrangements will be completed. MRS. ARI.EIGH HARSTIXE OAK TOWN.

Jan. 21 for Mrs. Arleigh Harstine. 70 years old, who died at 10:40 o'clock Thursday night at her residence here, will be at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Oak town Methodist Church. The Revs.

James Boyle and V. Paris will officiate. Burial will follow in Oaktown cemetery. LOUIS KESSLER Funeral services for Louis Kessler. 51.

a former resident and a resident of Toledo, Ohio, where he died Friday, will be at 1:30 pm Monday at the Bennett Funeral Chapel in Toledo. The body will then be brought to Terre Haute where burial will be made. Arrangements for the burial will be announced later. WILLIAM GOULDMAN Services for William Gouldman 73 years old. of 413 Riggy avenue.

West Terre Haute, who died Friday morning at St. Anthony Hospital, will be at 10 Mondav morning at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. Interment will be in Bethesda cemetery. The Rev Albert Lucchi will officiate at the services. MISS GLADYS J.

ROLLINGS Funeral services for Miss. Gladys J. Rollings. 61. 305 South Eighth street.

West Terre Haute, who died Friday, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev. Marvin Maris will and burial will be In Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 m.

Sunday. MRS. EDITH PATE Services for Mrs Edith Pate. 74 old of 1737 North Eighth street, who died Friday, will be at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev.

R. Richmond Blake will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS. HELEN PRUETT BRYAN i BRAZIL. Jan.

Mrs. Helen Pruett Bryan, 53 years old, I wife of Ray Bryan, died at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Clay County Hospital. She resided at 322 West Logan street. A cashier, she had been employed by the Brazil Water Works, Llovds Laundry, and recently been i I employed by the Terre Haute Gas Corporation here Also surviving are three brothers. Virgil Pruett of Brazil, Fred of Chattanooga, Tenn and Arthur Pruett of Dallas, and two sisters.

Mrs Clarice Bennett of Brazil, and Mrs. RoseUa Snodgrass of Rockville Services will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home, with interment in Calcutta cemetery. The Rev. Earl Cummings will officiate. Friends may call after 2 Sunday afternoon WILLIAM G.

8TALCI SULLIVAN. Jan. G. Stalcup 52 years old, of 1224 Windsor avenue, Indianapolis, died Friday morning at his residence. He formerly resided in Sullivan and I was a member of Oaktown Christian Church.

A veteran of World War II. I he was also a member of the Teamster Uniop Local No. 135. Surviving are the widow, Louella; a daughter, I Mrs. Eldon Engle of Sullivan; two sons.

Jerry Stalcup of Sullivan and I Rickie Lee Stalcup, at home; the mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. I William H. Anderson of Sullivan. I Services will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home.

The Rev. Earl Vaughn will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge cemetery. Friends may call after I noon Monday. HORACE C. CHRISTY COALMONT.

Jan. 21 Horace C. Christy. 78 years old. of Coalmont, died at 7:35 Friday evening at the Clay County Hospital at Brazil.

He was a member of me Coalmont Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Ethel; three daughters. Mrs Louise Connor of Jasonville. Mrs. Elaine Mills and Mrs.

Eleanor Strahla. both of Xenia. Ohio, and tw'o sons. Claude of Muncie, and Dick of Shelbum. The body was taken to the McClanahan Funeral Home in Jasonville where friends may call and where funeral services will be at 10:30 a m.

Monday. The Rev. NEAL A. GRABLE LEWIS, Ind Jan. 21 i Services for Neal A Grable.

85 years old, of Lewis, who died Thursday, will be at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at the Lewis ET'B Church, with I continued services at 3 clock tne Shelbum Church of God Interment will be in West Lawn cemetery at Firmersburg. Friends may call at the McHugh Funeral Home in Shelbum. The Rev William Simpson and the Rev. Kenneth Bose will MISS JURETTA DODD PARIS. 111..

Jan 21 for Miss Juretta Dodd. 81 years old. life-long resident of Edgar county who was found dead at her home here Friday, will be at 1I clock Mondav afternoon at the Ward-Sutton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgar cemetery. SAM EVANS WEST YORK.

Ill 21 for Sam Evans, 53 years old. of RR 1. who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Friends Church on Quaker Lane. Interment will be in Guyer cemeterv The body Is at the Prust- Hosch Funeral Chapel in West Union, where friends may call The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. MRS.

LOUISA STITES SULLIVAN. Jan. for Mrs. Louisa Stites. 87 years old.

of 421 West Donaldson street, who died Thursday, will be at 2 clock Sunday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev Ben Merold will officiate and interment will be in Prairie cemetery. JOHN T. LEONARD RILEY. Jan.

Word has been received here of the death Friday of a former resident. John T. Leonard, in Indianapolis. The body will be returned to the Fox Funeral Home Sunday. Graveside services will be at 1:30 Monday afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery, with the Rev.

Walter Williams officiating. MRS. CEUILE SWAIN MARTINSVILLE. EL. Jan.

for Mrs. Cecile Swain. 73 years old. formerly of Martinsville, who died Wednesday in Tucson. Ariz will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Greenwell Funeral Home.

Interment will be in Bean cemetery, north of here. 7 PUZZLED ABOUT A HEARING AID? Come in! Get the facts! If you've never worn a hearing aid or if the one you're wearing isn't completely satisfactory, come in. We'll gladly talk it over confidentially and if you need one, help in the selection of a hearing aid. Here you have all the different Zenith models to choose slim, trim eyeglass high-fidelity hearing aid-inconspicuous at-the-ear models and conventional instruments Prices range from $50 to $550. FREE QUALITY TEST No Obligation Come in or Call JOIN OUR BATTERY CLUB AND SAVE MONEY TERRE HAUTE HEARING CENTER K.

B. SMITH Ph. Room 207, Fairbanks Bldg. WABASH AVENUE id DOWNSTAIRS Thrift Store PRE-INVENTORY Monday 12 Noon Shop 'Til 8:30 SALE Bigger bargains because of more drastic what you can expect Downstairs at Meis before we take inventory You can go bargain shopping for many more items than those advertised, just follow the clearance signs Savings are everywhere; shop and compare! Bargains for GIRLS BULKY SWEATERS Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Tots' Sizes 3 to 6x 2.98 and 3.98 Val. Colors: White Red Green Pink First quality famous brand sweaters in cardigan and slipover styles.

Hi-buiky orlon with constrasting and novelty trim. MEIS Downstairs CAR COAT SALE $5 Misses' and Women's CAR COATS BARGAIN PRICED 12.98 to 14.98 Values Sizes 8 to 18 All-Orion Pile Lined $10 Grey Green Black Blue Red Charcoal Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 8.98 to 9.98 Values BOYS' Bargains Wash 'n wear poplin car coats with hood, all warmly lined. Blue, olive and red. MEIS CLEARANCE of ROBES Girls' Sizes 4 to 14 166 1.99 to 2.99 Values PARKA COATS $5 Sizes 6 to 16 Most Are All Wool 7.98 Values Full cut quilted and corduroy style robes with nylon trimming. Large assortment of colorful prints.

MEIS Downstairs SALE! SKI PAJAMAS 4 30 Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 1.98 Values Washable flannel pajamas in ski or tailored styles. Full cut for better fit. Variety of prints. MEIS Downstairs SLIM PANTS SALE All flannel ski pajamas that are full cut and sanforized. Large variety of prints.

MEIS BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 14! $1 Values Wool zibelines, woo! ribbed and wool fleeces in cape collar and continental styles. MEIS Downstairs Navy Olive Charcoal Full cut button front styles with quilted linings, two front pockets, also bedford cord included. MEIS Downstairs BOYS' SKI PJ'S Sizes 3 to 1.98 Values I30 Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 2.29 Values 1.59 Each First quality cotton sweat shirts with fleece lining. White and grey. MEIS Downstairs 66 First quality corduroy and rayon pants with flannel linings.

Solids and plaids in red, turquoise and black. MEIS Downstairs Bargains for MEN SPORT SHIRT SALE COTTON FLANNEL 2.98 Values All Men's Sizes First quality full cut shirts with spread and stitched collar, permanent collar stays. Colorful plaids and stripes. Sizes XL. MEIS Downstairs CORDUROY SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16! 2.59 Quality 59 For Boys! Long sleeve spread collar shirts in red, brown, blue, grey, (slight irregulars).

MEIS Downstairs 2 for $3 CORDUROY SLACKS $3 HOUSEHOLD LINENS CHOICE 59c to $1 Values 3-pc. chair sets Dresser scarfs Finger tip towels Doilies Toaster covers Terry towels 25 Men's Sizes 30 to 38 Reg. 3.99, first quality washable cotton corduroy slacks in ivy style. Green, brown and black. MEIS Downstairs FLANNELETTE PJ'S CURTAIN FABRICS REMNANTS 49c to 79c Quality Marquisette curtain fabrics in dacrons, nylon, and organdy.

White and pastel colors. MEIS Downstairs 10 Sizes 2.98 Values First quality full cut pajamas in coat and pullover styles. Assorted prints in many colors. MEIS Downstairs 2 49 PLAID BLANKETS Reg. 1.39, full bed size blankets in pink and white or blue and white plaids, reinforced edges.

MEIS Downstairs.