| Summary: | An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. ^ STORE HOURS: MAGRATH, ALBERTA. FRIDAY, August 6th, 1948. Office 21 TELEPHONE NO.S. Hardware 34. Dry Goods Dept. 4r3 Grocery Dept. 4r2 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. SAT. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE," CHESTERFIELD SUITE smjur<f289.5o $229.50 A popular tapestry upholstered chesterfield and 2 chairs. Grooved wood trim. Well finished cushions. A real Buyl LOUNGE SUITE If 7°u need to extra bed $199,50 for those week-end house-guests, see our Lounge Suite, Will add beauty to your home. CEDAR CHESTS th ““„s^rSaarecSler $51.50 Lid has tray with divided sections. Draw at bottom. Cedar lined. The perfect setting for your Hope Chest,linens, etc. Mothers-— these will keep Baby’s things lovely and free from the danger of moth^, etc. Why not inspect them at the ’Trading Co. 3-PIECE OUTFIT ™ miimss & springs. $82.50 All for only --- - --- Bedstead is finished in a rich walnut shade. Waterfall design. TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ^™hTleriSd $49.95 varnish finish and, red line trim. Will be "just Right" for either Kitchen or dining room. Well-constructed. COUCH D;op ^de C0U0L $39.95 and mattre3s with ■ cretonne covering. CRIB IVORY finished $28.50 with blue line trim and stencil. Drop sides. MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD; 2nd floor. Chrome Chairs TWO Styles: straight legs, or curved legs, red or blue leather seats and back. .951 $11.75 I Mr. & Mrs. J. H, Bridge have had as their guests, her sisters-in-laws, Mrs, Elige Dickson, Mrs. -Owen Dickson and daughter of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. E. Bezier and daughter Betty of Redcliffe, are visiting at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Dan Mai. Mrs. Ervin Sabey and son Bernie are visiting relatives in Calgary. FOUNDATION GARMENTS. STEP-IN-COMBINATION, medium bust, average figure. 15" skirt.$11.95 So begin your fall wardrobe at the beginning — with truly good corsetry, prelude to looking your best in the beautiful new fall clothes. 'GOSSARD' FRONT LACING CORSET $5.75 STEP-IN GIRDLE $4.75 MATERNITY CORSETS, for real support. and flexible for freedom. ——$5.75 MISSIMPLICITY COMBINATION, exquisite ■ garments beautifully tailored in elastic, cotton and rayon, nude; . $10.95 Mrs. Gladys Rickard and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Vancouver, B.C. are guests at the homes of their sisters, Mrs. Ina Blaxall and Mrs, June Harker. Born to Mr. & Mrs. Pingree Tanner, a son, Saturday, July 31st. Mrs. Melba Ackroyd and baby are visits ing at the Smith Ackroyd home. EVERY CHILD WANTS A PAIRl Blue and White Running Shoes. From size 6 to 13. Easy to put so youngsters can dress themselves. Priced: 84# and $1.19 a pr. 2nd Floor. MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. on INNER BELT COMBINATION, full bust, 15" skirt. Sizes 42 to 46 . $9.50 ADJUSTABLE FRONT CORSET, well boned. A good support.$5.50 LASTEX COMBINATION, $3.25 to $8.95 For freedom-loving young women. LASTEX PANTIE GIRDLE for the sport. loving teen-agers. Small, Medium and Large. .$2.50 Extra crotch.45# SIDE HOOK GIRDLE, white or tearose satin. 24 to 28, at .$2.50 STEP-IN GIRDLES, zipper side closing. All sizes, asst’d lengths. $2.95 to $4.95 SPECIAL OFFER LASTEX GIRDLES Small, Medium $1.00 . ’'HICKORY” Woven mesh nylon Garter . Belts, nutra shade, Well shapeditapering from 7" to 5".$2.69 BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS, S., M., L., 89# each. Miss Peggy Bullock left Sunday for a month’s holiday, she will take the Greyhound tour to Salt Lake City and return via Winnipeg,. Mr. & Mrs, Herb Hutching and son of Turner Valley were recent guests at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Orville Hillmer,. Mrs. Glen Miller and son have arrived from Salt Lake City, they will visit the A1 Miller’s and the Fletchers. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Turner of Calgary were Magrath visitors last week. GIRLS' WHITE COTTON BLOUSES Tailored blouses in herringbone^pique. Sizes 14 and 16. PRICED at $1,98 WE ALSO HAVE LADIES RUNNING SHOES in all sizes. MEN’S & BOYS RUNNING SHOES are sold in the Men’s Shoe Dept. 1st floor. FOOTWEAR that is comfortable.-. Try to forget yourself in the service of others. For when we think too much of ourselves and our own interests, we easily become despondent. But when we work gor others, our efforts return to bless us. .Sidney Powell. Mr, & Mrs. Glen Moore and son Jimmy of Cimmaron, Kansasj and Ben Booth of Salt Lake City (former missionary from Central States Mission) .were .recent guestkJ at the hone of "Miss Konrad 'THom- Son^ Norma >metuthemnuiille .oi3\her<m£Era’- ion . Born to Mr, & Mrs, Stan Morris, a bfaby boy, July 19th at Helburn, Alta,,. A NEW SHIPMENT of G. S. W. has arrived. i Hardware Dept. Phone 34. ELECTRIC MOTORS: --- Tamper Capacitor, horse.$27.50 Rubber mounted General Electric, horse @ $24.50 32 Volt General Electric horse.,.$52.00 Electric Fan — --- $7.95 WATER PUMPS, gear drive i” .@ $13.50. .® $23.50 HARDWARE DEPT. Mr. & Mrs* Ted Law and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Gurney have returned after a holiday at Creston, B.C. Mr, & Mrs. Richard Blaxall and daughter Kay, left Monday for Ladysmith, B.C. to visit Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Sabey and family. A number of Magrath ladies motored to Picture Butte, Monday, when Mrs. Ruth Heninger entertained,. TWIN SEAM SLIPS its shadow-proof its double stitched new longer length Luxable twin-mist yearound slip. White only. Lace bodice and lace on hem. A lovely crepe material. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Grand for everyday or best. $2 • 98 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Allen were pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon when Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Zobell of Raymond, and Mr, & Mrs. A. Rose of Doncaster, England visited them. The Rose’s are friends of his sister in England. They say the food question Is still very bad over there. They are on a six-months visit to Canada and the U.S. Mr. &. Mrs. J. A. Ririe have as their guests, her niece, Mrs. Beth Badger and friend, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Livingstone, Mont.,. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Anderson and Wendy of Milk River were in town Monday. BATHING SUITS .Ladies & Childrens’ COATS.Shorties, Swing back, etc. RAINCOATS . Satin & Drill. AFTERNOON FROCKS. (Jerseys, Printed Silks) FAST SELLERS: Crepe Sole Oxford Brown only. Plain toe. BOYS’ SIZES.$5.00 MENS SIZES,.$6.50 WHITE T-SHIRTS, short sleeve. S., M, and L.89^ WHITE SWEAT SHIRTS, long sleeves. S., M., and L.$2.45 1/3 OFF BWUSES: two groups. $2.98 $3.98 GIRLS PRINT DRESSES:.$1.49 SLACKS.Alpine or Striped Spun SKIRTS: Wool Plaids, Crepes, etc. Ladies and girls sizes, SLACKSUITS, 2 only (16, 18) ■ I have ever judged of the religion of others by their lives. For it is in our lives, and not from our words, that our religion must be read. -—Thomas Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Morrow and baby of Edmonton are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Carter. HOUSECOATS: Bengaline. 1 rack, Reg. $10.95 SALE PRICE.$3.95 DRESSES: 1 rack vlaues up to $17.50 GOING AT $3.95 each. 1 ONLY SUIT, size 16. Raspberry shade. Reg. $28.95. REDUCED TO $21.95 CLEARANCE ON WHITE SHOES. $4.95 a pr. Ladies sizes. Mr. & Mrs, Fred Brashaw^and_Mrs-^ Jessie Searle—were here from Salt Laker" City to attend the funeral of the late R, W. Bradshaw. Mrs. Elizabeth Hillier, who has been visiting here, returned to Salt Lake with them. Miss Jean Blumell of the Bank of Montreal staff at Calgary is spending a two-week holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. O.R. Blumell. Mr. & Mrs. ArmaacLSabey-of Lehi, Utah ~*are-'vis±ting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Sabey, and his children, Ves Sabey, Mrs. Iola Harker, Mrs. Winnie Ehlert and Mrs. Dean Bennett. Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Sheridan have as their guests, his mother Mrs. Sheridan, and his sister, Mrs. Jack Tarr, her husband and daughter Ouida, all of Drumheller. Canadian Elk . Standard screw construction . half rubber heel . outside counter. BOYS SIZESs ——$4,75 MENS SIZES: --- $8.00 American Elk . Good-year welt construction half rubber heel. Himans osok sole. MENS sizes ——$9.75. Look for the "GREB" trade mark. Its the symbol of satisfaction,, MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. / Mrs. Soren Anderson and grand-daughter /Myma James are leaving Thursday for * Cutbank, Mont, for a holiday at the home of Mr. & Mrs, Jack Jessop. Mrs. Dorothy Neilson and son of Raymond are visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Tanner. Mrs. Steve Saunders and daughter Joan of Drumheller are visiting Mr. & Mrs, Orville Hillmer. Miss Annie Brunner has as her guest Miss Elsie Tait of Kelowna, B.C. MEN say: ’’Even I look good in "Arrow Shirts". White that are always Right, All sizes. The name "BILTMORE" means satisfaction and perfect fit when choosing a SHIRT. *> Arrow Shirts: $3.45 Biltmore Shirts: $3.45 & $4.50 MEN’S READY TO WEAR DEPT.Phone 4r3 for your Shirts. TIES that complement your outfit @ $1.50 and $2.00. We have them0 MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. "Give me a chicken salaS" said the man in a suburban restaurant. "Do you want the 40$ one or the 50$ one?" asked the waitress, "What’s the difference?" "The 40$ ones are made of veal and pork and the 50$ ones are made of tuna." COTTON & RAYON SKI CAPS, tan shade, Men’s sizes Priced at $1.00 and $1.45. We also have a complete stock of Men’s STRAW HATS, both dress or everyday. Mrs. ‘Helen Stamp-Vincent has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Spring, after a couple of weeks holiday at Lewiston, Mont, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Ruth Shelton. MEN’S WAIST OVERALLS $3.50 . .THE MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD has Just received a SHIPMENT OF: Ladies L.D.S. UNDERWEAR, cotton & rayon,-@ $2,75" a pr. Mrs. S. Anderson and daughters-Mrs, Vada James,-and Mrs. Maggie Jessop of / Raymond and families spent a week's V holiday at Waterton, returning home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Burdick of Port Angles, Wash, were recent Magrath visitors, Her mother, Mrs.'V, G. .Woolley and daughter Janice, and Miss Marianne Ririe returned to Washington with them. About twenty guests”were present Wednesday afternoon,, when Mrs. Pauline Leong entertained in honor Mrs. Marie Hribnak, at the dining,room of Sherba's Cafe. A delicious lunch was enjoyed and lovely gifts were’ presented to the guest of honor. HUDSON BAY ” BLANKETS Mt. & Mrs, -Harvey Ardnt of’ Olds’ spent last week.in Magrath at the home of his parents,'. “Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Ardnt. Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Helm and family of Coalfax, Wash, are visiting the Hillmer families,. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Bennett accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Harker of Raymond just returned after a holiday at Banff and points In B.C. ItTs time to SEW for School — and be ready the first day. GINGHAM, Blue, green plaids 'And checks. 36” wide @ 590 a yard, . CHAMBRAY "An Avondale Fabric" In assorted' stripes, 36" wide @ 790 a yd BROADCLOTH, Light blue, pink or white @ 450 per yard. The grade 12 results are now in the mail and we understand- that the majority, of the graduating class have passed. Lay-away Plan BE READY FOR "OLD MAN" WINTER. 4 point Gold —— --- $35»O0 a pair Sky Blue — --- —-$35.00 a pair point Wild Cranberry — --- $29.50 a pair, WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF "Ottawa Valley" Blankets, and our own Hometown Product the "GOLDEN FLEECE WOOLLEN MILL" Blankets, "Yes',1 said the loquacious young man in the train, "I travel in underwear." "Dear me,'" said the old 'gentleman opposite, "that must be very cold in winter1" PILLOWS: $3.45 to $7.45 a pr. WIRE DRESS HANGERS: 30 each SKIRT HANGERS: 100 each. SLIPS In white or tearose, built up shoulder in med. lge, and out-size. $2.25 and $2.75 VEST: Tearo&e and white. Med. & Lge. $1.00 Outsize.$1.35 BLOOMERS with elastic at band and knee. Outsize.,.$1.50 PANTIES: Small & Med.$1.19 Outsize. $1.50 BRIEFS: Small.790 The 25$ tax is off on radips^ washers, stoves and all electrical appliances. The government collected the tax. Now the merchants are left holding the bag. No refunds An old Liberal stunt. The price fixers at Ottawa for six years have been pulling similar tripks on the farmers and livestock men. Until today there are only a few flocks of sheep left in the prairie provinces# Says the Lethbridge Herald, "Mr. Prows® argues that> if we ape nt $100,000,000 on highways now> the tourists would do a lot of the paying for them during the next few years.,. There’s a good deal of point in his claim." A lot of rot. All the money tourists leave in the country you can stick in your eye. Their purchases consist mostly of beer and gasoline and a little English China. That $100,000,000.00 would have to be paid mostly by the farmers of this province. The Lethbridge Herald will put its O.K. on any screw-ball that bears a liberal label, ::::::::: i::::::::::::: Mrs. Vinessa Hamilton was hostess Tuesday evening at a Swimming party at the Lions Swimming Pool, Games were played .both in the uat.er and on the lawn with prizes being awarded to the winning teams. Those present included Mesdames Grace Miller and Wanda Gibb of Salt Lake City, Ruth Heninger of Picture Butte, Hazel Woolley, Prudence Poulsen, Eva Fletcher of Lethbridgej Gwen Ringwood of Edmonton, Verda Gibb, Washington, D.C.j Ila Poulsen, Nellie Ririe, Connie Grant, Grace Fletcher, Lottie Harker, Blanche Merkley, Lisadore Crookston, Cleo Ririe, Lyda Poulsen, Reah Bennett, Lasca Jensen, Allie Robinson, Vinessa Tanner, Margaret Hindley, Julia-deane Bondy, Maurine Tanner, Isabelle Bennett, Jill Harker, Iola Harker and Avilda Harker. A buffet linch was served at the home of the hostess. TAKE IT EASY! SERVE TABLE-READY MEATS from MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. COUNSELLING THE BOY Edgar Guest I shall not care what blunders you may make What petty losses yoti may bid me share. I shall not fret about each small mistake. Stay clean and manly and I shall not care. Shun all that’s shameful. That is all I as When you depart let men be glad you came. Give all you can of courage to your task, Then if you fail, have failure free from shame I would not bind you with parental chains, Nor have you think to please me you must win. Fail if you must, and still my love remains. I only ask you not to stoop to sin. Use what you have of judgment and of fact, With all men living keep your dealings true. Beware not blundering, but the shameful act. Further than this I would not counsel you. VEAL BEEF" SHOULDER CHOPS.450 RIB ROAST, "prime rib".450 SHOULDER ROAST,.400 LEG ROAST, bone in.550 ROUND STEAK, tender. 550 LAMB _ RIB STEW, fresh.150 LOIN CHOP.520 SHOULDER. 450 LEG ROAST. 520 .Enthusiasm is the best protection in any situation. Wholeheartedness is contagious. Give yourself, if you wish to get others. ——David Seabury. MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. ASHLAND HAM, pkg.300 HEAD CHEESE, fresh, per jLb.350 CHEESE & MEAT LOAF, pkg.220 COOKED HAM, pkg.400 SPICED HAM, 1 lb. pkg.500 BACON, slice or piece.650 Package BACON, sliced-^ size.400 LARD. 350 a lb. SHORTENING.450 a lb. PO RK LEG ROAST, any size^^^^^.^.^-0 a lb LEG STEAK, derinded.550 LOIN CHOPS, short trim. 520 STEAKS, shoulder cut.,4S0 A new shipment of EMBROIDERY THREAD has ariived. D.M.C. 50 a skien, CLARKE’S 40 a skien, CORTICELLI, 3 for 100 ARTYSL, 4 strand.3 for 100 We_±ad^<KajoideTatole--t <roads until we went West as far as Cranbrook, B.C. The B.C. roads were terrible. Toe much "floods" and rain. Monday the Paragon, Norden Rooney Oils gave us $10.00 for the surface rights on a well at Twin River, There has been a dozen or more wells drilled down there in the last 10 years all deep ones and as far as we know they are all dry holes. .They must have lost millions aro when we read the following we were in full accord. (Hon. N, E. Tanner, Cardstcn Constituency) n Since his election in 1935 Mr. Tanner has worked faithfully and consistently for the interests of Alberta and for the people of his constituency. To a large degree he is personally responsible for the provincial policy of All and ga3 conservation, the orderly development of our natural resources, and forest and water conservation in Alberta. Filling many high offices he has proven himself an able administrator and an \ efficient public servant. Mr. Tanner is a strong supporter of true democracy and progressive legislation in the interests of economic security. Your support for Mr. Tanner will ensure dependable, progressive representation during the next five years. " P. S, We are not in favor of Government money being spent to drill wells. TOR.SALE: Weaner pigs. M. D. Thomson, STRAYED TO MY PLACE: 1 jersey heifer calf. Brand E V on left side. C. C. Spencer. :::::::::::: FOUND: Blue & white Headscarf. Mrs. Lucille Gurney. FOUND: Ring of keys. News Office. FOR SALE: 8 ft. Minneapolis Moline power take-dff Combine A-l shape.Shelton Ririe. WANTED TO BUY: A good milk cow. Steve Landy. Funeral services for the late Richard William Bradshaw were held July 30th in the 1st Ward L. D.S. Chapel with Bishop C. C. Spencer conducting. Music was directed by Joseph Gibb and Mrs. J. A. Ririe. Prelude music was played by Mrs. Maud Ririe. Opening song "My Father Knows" by the choir. M. Elmer Ririe offered the opening prayer after which Hall Foulsen sang "0 My Father". Ernest Bennion of Picture Butte was the first speaker. Mrs. Norma Alston and Orson Bridge sang, "Crossing the Bar". Nyal Fletcher played a violin solo, David H. Elton of Lethbridge spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. A vocal solo by Mrs. Wanda Gibb, followed by closing remarks given by Bishop C. C. Spencer. The closing prayer was offered by Azer R. Briggs. Dedicatorial prayer, Fred Bradshaw of Salt Lake City. Members of the Relief Society carried the many beautiful floral tributes. Active pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased, Duane and Max Harker, Carlyle Bradshaw, Waldo Smith, Richard and James Blaxall. Honorary Pallbearers: Clyde Bennett, Wm. Jacobs, Jim Jacobs, Elige Bourne, Herman Kinley, J, A, Ririe, George Gurney, I. Sabey, Armand Sabey, C. V. Harris, Thos. Shelton, Geo. Duce, Frank Cook, Freeman Cook, Bryant Meldrum, Carl Poulsen, Jospeh Alston, J. H. Bridge, A. M. Merkley, George A. Hacking, A. B. Critch- field, J. T. Steele, 0. R. Blumell, A. 0. Peterson, Alma Miller, George Ford, B. Matkin, Wm. Taylor, Ira C. Fletcher, George Card, D. H. Bingham, John Wellman, John Henderson, Nephi Harker and Orson Bridge. Interment took place at the local cemetery with Christenson Bros, in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Olive Reed and son of Vancouver, B. C, are visiting her uncle, George Loxton and Mrs. Loxton. Patients in the MAGRATH MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL this week include Teresa Gregor and Baby Conrad, FATHERS, are you the chum to your son that you should be? Let's get together and give your boys and yourself a treat at "Father's and Son's Outing" at Fort Whoop- up on Aug. 11th. Games and fun galore in afternoon, a real old time campfire in the evening and a night camping out. Cliff Miller. NOTICE: 1st Ward Relief Society work meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 10th. NEW TRAIN SERVICE: Canadian Pacific Railway (The spans of the World), daily except Sunday. Leave Magrath for Cardston 5:17 p.m " " for Lethbridge 9 a.m. Railway, Steamship, Airline, Hotel & Express. ::::::::::::::: "bxi 0 PARK THEATRE NOW SHOWING: "KILLER McCOY" with Mickey Rooney. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: "NORTH-WEST STAMPEDE" technicolor 6 shows: 2:30, 7:15, 9:15 each day. A picture filmed at Calgary Stampede and at Banff. Showing for the 2nd time, first time last week in ftalgary, MONDAY & TUESDAY: Starring Clarke Gable and Deborah Kerr, in "THE HUCKSTERS". ::::::::::::::: Mrs. Gwen Ringwood and children of Edmonton, accompanied her brother. Bob Pharis for a visit here at the home of their parents. Cliff Spence has had as his guest his sister Margaret of Drumheller. Mrs. Leona Palmer and son of Raymond are visiting relatives. , / / IPRICES EFFECTIVE: Friday, Aug, 6th & Saturday, Aug, 7th MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. Phone Sr2 DYSON'S 9 DAY SWEET PICKLE, a jar. 33^ CERTO CRYSTALS, 2 pkgs, 250 KRAFT MIRACLE SANDWICH SPREAD 8 oz. jar.270 16 oz, jar.470 HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP, a bottle.280 ZINC RINGS,. 1 doz. for. 390 Alymers PURE STRAWBERRY JAM — 4# tin.980 SARATAGO POTATO-CHIPS, 5 oz, pkg,.250 VELVEETlL-CHEESE,^2#-pkg. . 980 - RITZ, a pkg.170 BREAKFAST FOODS _ Grapenuts Flakes, lge. pkg. 2 for.330 All-Wheat FREE TUMBLER.2 for.330 Shredded Wheat.2 for.290 "TILBEST” Gingerbread Mix.310 a pkg. White Cake Mix. 310 a pkg. Chocolate Cake Mix. 350 a pkg. Chocolate Pie Mix (1 complete pie crust & filling).290 SALMON, tin ’’Northern Pride” 2/450 CHICKEN HADDIE, per tin.250 SARDINES, FairHaven Brand.2 for 190 BUNCH BEETS 2 for 150 BUNCH TURNIPS 2 for 150 BUNCH CARROTS per bunch 100 — GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 230 CABBAGE 2 lbs. 150 CUKES, a lb. 120 TOMATOES a lb. 200 LETTUCE a lb. 070 CELERY, a lb. 180 Serve a Salad every meal’ BANANAS, 2#s for.390 CREAMED SALMON OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT - and PEAS JUICE, ORANGES, med, a doz.350 on TOAST ' 2 tins/. 270 GREEN APPLES, 2#s.230 300 a plate • PEACHES for slicing^ a lb.250 LUNCH COUNTER TOMATOE JUICE 2 tins. 270 SPECIAL APRICOTS for canning .^2.89 Sat. Aug. 7th SUGAR, 20# bag.,$2,05 SWIFT CLEANSER, 2 for SPIC & SPAN, a pkg. . 250 ft
|
|---|