| 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. I 1 i I FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1945, Office 21, Hdwe.34, Groceries 4r3 Dry Goods 4r3 3T0RE HOURSs- 8 a.n, to S p.m. Wed.: 8 a,n. to 1 p.n. Sat.: 8 a.n. to 7 p.n. SUIT CONSISTS OF A HEJAET, JACKET AND SUCKS. ASSORTED COLORS: ASSORTED SIZES: CHILDREN'S SNOW BOOTS LADIES SNOW BOOTS BROW CALF UPPERS WITH FLANNEL LINING SHEARED SHEEP CUFF FOR ADDED WAiLTH. WALL TOE. STITCHED LEATHER SOLE WITH BUILT UP LEATHER HEEL* Sizea 8 to 1. BROW LUTHER WITH CANVAS UPPERS SHEARED SHEEP CUFF. WARii FLANNEL LIN„ ING. WALL TOE. PONY STYLE. SIZES: 5 to 8. i ' Ted Hooking on his return from a l©-day visit to thd Dakat^s handed ue: ■’Wat the Experts Thought Their War Ideas Strange.Now, St, Paul Pioneer Press, The Milwaukee Journal has been doing an interesting job of research into what some of the experts and authorities were saying just before and just after .America was attacked by Japan, These quotations speak for themselves, George Fi&lding Eliot, the military analyst in the September 19 38, American Mercury, said: "A Japanese attack on Hawaii is a strategical impossibility*" Martin Dies said on June 24, 1941: "In my judgment Hitler will be in control of Russia in about 30 days". Father Charles E. Coughlin,.on January 5, 1942, said: "We lack the guns, tanks, pianos, ammunition, without which ;an.'*army can be slaughtered like sheep, We have not the ships to transport a mass army”. Senator Burton K, Wheeler was suggesting, November 5, 1941, that ho might modify his extreme isolationism — "if somebody could show mo how wo could win this war by getting into it; but I have not yet been able to find a single man in the army or navy who says we could v/in"* Charles A, Lindbergh said, April 7, 1941: "This was is lost,.,It is not within our power to win the war for England, oven though we throw the entire resources of our nation into the conflict," Karl H, von Megand of the Hearst press, wrote, June 23, 1941: "Win or lose the war, the Stalin regime is fairly certain to go," Hamilton Fish said, October 1, 1940 : "No one in Japan really wants war with the United States*’1 Herbert Hoover asked on Juno 29, 1941: "Does any aano person believe that by military means we can defeat two-thirds of the military power of the whole world in even years and years? It would bo a children’s crusade". And former Governor Philip F. LaFolletto of Wisconsin said June 6, 1941: "Nothing that Britain can now do can pull the chestnuts out of the fire. It matters nothing to America which group controls Europe, be it England or Germany," It looks like the ratepayers will have to eleot younger men on thd Town Council if we are going to have any gravol days. Scores of men are idle with ideal weather Ihy the mayor doesn't move we can't understand, Most of our streets are in a deplorable condition. LADIES .TE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CHRISTMAS DRESSES. ALSO A SHIPMENT OF HATCHJEAR HOUSE FROCKS IN LARGE SIZES. GUTTA PERCHn RUBBERS ARRIVED TODAY,.-. ALSO A SHIPMENT OF HEWET50N* S SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN A\lD GROWING GIRLS. LION’S CARNIVAL Tbursdav, Dec, 6th• . L"riday9 Deeember 7th. Grand Prize: A Steer donated by AcIntyre Panching Co, JDOOP PRIZES: Hudson Bay Blankets Set of Dishes, THERE HILL BE; 300 pairs Oi? SILK STOCKINGS 350 lbs, LOOSE CANDY ’ nut’bars MORE AMD BETTER PUNCH BOARDS A WIDER VARIETY OF GILES BETTER' A.B BIGGER THAf EVER BEFORE. Watch the Trading Company Window for Samples of Prizes. Tickets,.,,,,,,25^ each. DnNCING 'WILL BE WjOYED BOTH EVENINGS. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SOLD Mr. & Mrs. J. H, Alexander and Mr, & Mrs. G. Luco of Lethbridge were Magrath shopper Tuesday. Attending the Farmer’s Convention in Edmonton this weok are: Mr, & Mrs, Geo. T. Sudley,,Mr, A Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Mrs. Iola Harker, Mil. Jasman, Wallace Dudley, George Card and Mr, & Mrs, L. E. Pharis. Louis Stevenson is home awaiting his discharge from the Navy.,,,,.,,,. Mr. & Mrs, V. Clifton of Del Bonita wore weekend visitors,,,.,,. THE MODERN GIRL Today I found a long lost pearl -—— A real old fashioned model girl. She does not drink, nor does she pet, She nvever smoked a cigarette. She worries not about her hips, No unclean word has passed her lipa; / She does not dance these all night whirls, Nor paint her face like other girls; She doos not lie, she do os not swear, Nor do OB she henna-rinse her hair; In fact she’s juet the perfect dear, The first I've seen in many a year* Her sox she hasn't even rolled, You see-— she'3 only two months old. If you aro choosing Furniture this Christmas — See oui’ new Bedroom Suite that has just arrived.,, Wo arc also showing Studio Lounges and Chester- fi elds,, , , ,SPRING* CHICKS*•«•♦••••••♦«<»•••• 35^ q Tb> CHOICE SSEFs- Round Steak, per lb.,.,.*. 330 Sirloin Steak, per lb. . .4-00 T-Bone Steak, per lb,,.,400 Round-Bone Roast, per lb.240 Blade Roast, per lb.,240 C HO IC V ihAl j • m Loin Chops, per lb. .•'400 Round Steak:, por lb.350 Shoulder Roast, per lb.,.,.400 FORK:. Loin chops, per lb. .380 Leg of Fork, per lb.380 IjAt.-B i — Loin chops, per lb.,,,.«.»O0 Leg Roast, per lb.,.,380 Stew, per lb.100 HALBIRD STYLE HErtRlNG giagg jars 1 gallon.$1.50 SALMON « por lb».300 H-iLILUT, _p or lb ••. ,•••.*••.•••• 350 GOD FILLETS* uer lb.,350 BEEF DRIPPINGS g lbs.250 l’r. « Mrs. Bert Gibb aro receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Sunday, November 25th,,,.«.». Born to Mr* A Mrs. T. Fukufhima, a son, November 26th at the Magrath Municipal Hospital. THE MagrEl-fch Lions Club held their meeting Monday night at the Assembly Hall in the form of Ladies Night, vh en the First Ward Relief Society oatered to 60 guests. Lion President C, S. Natkin was in the chair. Fifteen new members were inducted into the olub, Those taking part in the induction ceremony included: Flag Bearers: C. R. Sponcc and R. Faulknor, Ron Ririe spoke on the connection of the Boy Scouts and the Lionsf Ruth Keeler, as the Girl Guides and their association, while Bob H amilton voiced the opinion of the Youth of today and Mrs. C, 8, Katkin represented the People of today, James E. Harker of Raymond rendered a vocal solo 'fly Task”, accompanied by Mrs. D. H, Keeler. Speeches were made by Lion G. V, Balderson and Lion President'. C. S. Natkin. Other entertainment of the evening of the WANTED. A piano,. Mo.gr at h 2nd Ward. FOR SALE: Buffalos Skin overcoat, size 42. Good as new.• V, E, Bohnet, LOST: one brown leather glove with latter "E" punched on back.Ernest Briggs. NOTICE. The Explorers will be in charge of the Evening Services at the Iiagrath United Church 7:30 P.M., Bee. 2nd, All are welcome, Cone and hear the children. LAND FOR BALHj four miles from Iiagrath, Call at Town Office, FOR SALT: oat Bundles,.,,Earl Thomson Ml THE fSSEiTRE: Friday and Saturday "BLOOD ON THE SUN" -j. James Gagney and Sylvia Sydney, "PILlOL TO POST"* holiday w Tuesday. NOTICE: The United Church Ladies -Aid will be held in the Church, Friday, Dec, 7th. NOTICE: Anyone wishing to moke a Xmas Gift of a years’ subscription of the Relief Society M agaeion, see Mrs. R. Henderson at the Baazar, LOST or SORROWED: whocl Barrow, Please return innediat ely» Camille DeMeulenaire. NOTICE: The 2nd Ward Relief Society are holding a Baa2ar Tuesday, Dec. 4th at the Basement of the 2nd Ward Church a.5 3:30 p,m, Contributions for the Poultry Sale will be appreciated, FOUND: Child’s Tan Wool Mittens, Call at Nows Office, tiKNTED: Good, fresh young milk cow, Jersey preferred, A, P. Wocknite, Lethbridge Phone 91-1421 evening included: Community Singing with Lion Rondo Robinson at the piano and G, G, W oolloy conducting. Rev. H, P, Marston presented Lion J, E, Hamilton with a token for selling the most Victory Bonds during the last Victory Bond Drive. Lion G. V, Balderson took a number of pictures which will be shown at a later date,.,,,. CARD OF THANKS: We sincerely ’Irish to • thank everyone who helped us in any way during the recent illness and passing of tho late John Allen. We especially wish to thank the Doctor, Nurses and the Hospital Staff. The Allen Family. Word has been received that Woodrow Anderson and Denzil Coleman have arrived in Canada. Thwy will arrive here next week. Ted Hocking on His return from a 10-day visit to thd Dakat^s handed ue: ■’Wat the Experts Thought Their War Ideas Strange.,.*.Now. St, Paul Pioneer Press, The Milwaukee Journal has been doing an interesting job of research into what seme of the experts and authorities were saying, just before and just after .America was attacked by Japan. These quotations speak for themselves, George Fielding Eliot, the military analyst in the September 1938, American Mercury, said: "A Japanese attack on Hawaii is a strategical impossibility." Martin Dies said on June 24, 1941: "In my judgment Hitler will be in control of Russia in about 30 days". Father Charles E. Coughlin, on January 5, 1942, said: "to lack the guns, tanks, planes, flniwiin.ition, -without which anwarmy can be slaughtered like sheep, We have not the ships to transport a mass army". Senator Burton K, Wheeler was suggesting, November 5, 1341, that he might modify his extreme Isolationism — "if somebody could show me how wo could win this war by getting into it; but I have not yet been able to find a single man in the army or navy who says we could win". Charles A, Lindbergh said, April 7, 1941: "This was is lost.It is not within our - power to win the war for England, even though we throw the entire resources of our nation into the conflict," Karl H. von Wiegand of the Hearst press, wrote, June 23, 1941: "Win or lose the war, the Stalin regime is fairly certain to go," Hamilton Fish said, October 1, 1940 "No one is Japan really 'wants war with the United States.” Herbert Hoover asked on Juno 29, 1941: "Does any aano person believe that by military means we can defeat two-thirds of the military power of the whole world in even years and years? It would bo a children’s crusade". And former Governor Philip,F. LaFolletto of Wisconsin said June 6, 1941: "Nothing that Britain can now do can pull the chestnuts out of the fire. It matters nothing to America which group controls' Europe, be it England or Germany." It looks like the ratepayers will have to eleot younger men on thd Town Council if we are going to have any gravol days. Scores of men are idle with ideal weather Why the mayor doesn't move we can’t understand. Most of our streets are in a deplorable condition. LADIES vVL HAVE JUST RVG Hl VkJ) ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CHRISTMAS DRESSES,.,., ALSO A SHIPMEW? OF HATCH'MSAR HOUSE FROCKS IN L^RGE SIZES.■ • GUTTA PERCTh-s. RUBBERS DRIVED TODAY.''. ALSO A SHIPMENT OF HEWET30N’ S SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN aND GROWING GIRLS. I LION’S CARNIVAL Thursday, Dec. fth . ^ridav, Deeember 7th. ^rana. Prize: A Steer donated by Nclntyre Ranching Oo0 .tDOOR PRIZL3: Hudson Bay Blankets Set of Disheso THERE WILL BE; 300 pairs 01? SILK STOCKINGS 350 lbs, OF LOOSE CANDY ' NUT BkRS iIOiiE jJTD BETTER PUNCH BOARDS A kOER VARIETY OF GAMES BETTER AW BIGGER THA-I EVER BEFORE. Watch the Trading Company Window for Samples of Prizes. Tickets,.,,».».25d each, dancing will be 'enjoyed both evenings, REFRESMENTS WILL BE SOLD Mr, & Mrs. J, H, Alexander and Mr, & Mrs, G. Luco of Lethbridge wore Magrath shopper Tuesday. Attending the Farmer’s Convention in Edmonton this week are: Mr. « Mrs, Geo. T. Dudley,.'Mr. L Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Mrs, Blanche Anderson, Mrs, Iola Harker, Ifa, Jasnan, Wallace Dudley, George Card and Mr, & Mrs, L. E. Pharig. Louie Stevenson is homo awaiting his discharge from the Navy.,,,,.,,, Mr. & Mrs, W. Clifton of' Del Bonita wore weekend visitors,,.,,., THE MODERN GIRL Today I found a long lost pearl --- A real old fashioned model girl. She does not drink, nor does she pet, She nvever smoked a cigarette. She worries not about hsr hipa, No unclean word has passed her lipej She doos not dance'these all night whirls, Nor paint hsr face like other girle; She does not* lie, she does not swear, Nor doob she henna-rinse her hair; In faot she’s just the perfect dear, The first I’ve seen in many a year. Her sox she hasr/’t even rolled, You geo --- she's only two months old. If you are .choosing Furniture this Christmas — See our new Bedroom Suita .that has just arrived.,. >o arc'algo showing Studio Lounges and Chesterfields,,,,.Tho First Ward Ohapel was filled to capacity, Sunday Not, 25th when frionds and relatives attended the funeral services of the late John Allen, with Bishop Elmer Ririe conducting the service. Opening prayer was offered by Bishop C, C, Spencer, Elder C, H, Dudley, spoke of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Musical numbers rendered by the choir included; My Father" and Though Dooponing Trials", A vocal duot "The Old Rugged Cross" was beautifully redd-ered by Mrs, Elva Harker and Orson Bridge, By spec nJ. request, Mrs. Nophi Head sang, "The Lord's Prayer", (cont'd aocoss) Elder Smith Ackroyd offered the closing prayer. Members of the local Lions' Club attended in a body to pay tribute to one of their members. Pallbearers were: M.L. Johnson and Albert Bossingham, Spring Coulee; H. H, Anderson, E, Wiggel, Wallace Dudley and 0, R, Blumel. Invocation was offered by Ira C, Fletcher. A number of young girls carried the many beautiful floral tributes, Intermost took place in the local cemetery with Christenson Brothers in charge,,,,,,,,,,,. Mr, w Mrs. J, Tangde'rT bf'Twin Rivers’, were Tuesday visitors. ,, Toilet Water. .650 and $1,25, '2 piece Set (Perfume^ Toilet Water) 3 piece Set (Powder, Perfume and Toilet Water)•,,$2,75 • •• • 1.30 DU BARRY:- Dusting Powder,,,,$1.25, Talc.$1.25, Dusting Powder & Bath Salts.,.,2.50 1 Bar of Soap,.,.,.$50; 4 bars for.,.$1,00; 3 bars £ Bath Salts,.,.,,2,00 A large crowd enjoyed the Chicken Supper at tho Assembly Hall, Friday evening, after which an Auction Sale was held, A Scout Dance was well attended as was the Adult Dance which followed,.,.,, Mrs. W. E. Brown had as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Clara Shields, and daughter.,.,. NEW ARRIVALS IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT THAT ‘WILL MAKE IDEAL GIFTS; ’ MIiiRORS assorted shapes and sizes. PICTURES* including scenes, floral designs in all sizes and prices, „ PLAQUES for ail rooms. ORNAMENTS Soottie Dogs, Birds, etc, SERVING TRAYS* gome with coaster sets. Miss Ruth Moors was honored at a bride-el- ect Kitchen Sho’wer, held at the home of Miss Flora Palmer, Saturday, November 24th. Mrs. Dorothy Chipman- was assistant hostess. Miss Maxios MoClain helped Ruth at the gift table. • The.s.& in attendance wore: Mesdames ' Billie Matsuba, Fred Palmer, Mary Clifton, and Misses Betty Tamomoto, Sakie Nakane, Susie Minandino-, Margie Saga, Margaret Szabo, Eleanor Moors, Alice Bigelow,, Maxine McClain, Eva Powel, Gwen Anderson, Pearl Caheonr -ELI eon and Betty Nishiyama.- The evening was spent playing games. A ■ ‘delicious plate lunch was served. Messrs. George Thomson and William Bigelow are leaving Friday morning for Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marie Bevans of Cardston has been visiting relatives,. The marriage of Rhoda, daughter of Mr. Sz Mrs, J. H, Anderson of Eastend, Sask. to Victor Larson of‘Magrath,'took place at Shaunavon, Sask. on November 23rd. The happy couple are making their home' at Mag-rath. .,. J.B, STETSON HATS with narrow band, wide ■ brim. Two Browns and Two Tans. Patients in. the Magrath Municipal Hospital include: Mesdames: C. McKenzie, Spring Coulee, Lynn Harker, Verd Bennett, C, Ham-iguchi and T. Fukufhima and son, Mr, Ed. Newton of Del Bonita and Mr, Herman Felger. Mr, a Mrs, Murray Holt of Raymond spent Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, £ Mrs, George Thomson. 'WE'HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF. MEN'S TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES @ $2.35. FOR 1SHK BONDS you've spent all your gravy And you cannot spare any more beans? Tell that to the Army and Navy And —especially --- tell the Marines; REMEMBER THE LIONS CARNIVAL* DEC* g & 7 Hr. Hrs. Jenson and Hr^ Hope Jensen of Raymond were recent visitors in town.,. Hrs. Max Hark or left Monday for Yorkton, * So.sk, vhero. she will visit her parents.,. Hrs. George Ovard spent Saturday in Lethbridge , ‘vhero she met her grandson, Morris Irvine$ who was recently relaeaaed from the Navy Hr. & Hrs, R. D. Bradshaw of Caldwell, , visited friends and relatives.*,,* MEN'S REVERSIBLE SPORT /\ COATS CH3 I S T.M G-ifts Early FOR SUGGESTIONS CaLL AT THE .Hi.GRn.TH TRADING COMPANY LTD. Hr. & Hrs. J. Rasmussenhad as their guests their daughter and husband, Hr. « Hrs. J, Boehm©**•••* Hr. & Mrs. Don Kenny were recent visitors I at G. G, Woolley home. Hr. Jim Farrsn and Mrs. C, Farren of Boundry Creek were Magrath visitors this week*,.,.* MEN'S PLAID J xx/H — IN DRESS HEIGHT FABRIC. BUTTON FRONT. BLUE BROikN OR GREEN PLAIDS. SIZES: 36_ H 44. Give HIM one for Christmas1 J Out-of-town folks attending the funeral services for the late John Allen included: Mr. & Mrs. John Head and daughter of Sask,, Mr, & Mrs. J. Anderson and family of Raymond; Mrs. Dora Jensen and Leta of Calgary; Mr. & Mrs. Nephi Head, Cardston; Mr. Hugh Head, Diamond, Montana.; S. SE. Nelson, Preston Hyde, Miss R* Thomas and Mrs* E. Kerr all of Cardston; Mr. L. S. Nelson and Doran of Woolford«*»*»«** OF HEAVY TAN MQIiESJCN 0ITH HEAVY R: FLANNEL LINING. ROOMY 3UT WITH ELASTIC belt Inset at waist, J.jXTra length., . ZIPPEd FUR TRIM. SIZES: 3g & 40, ' Would make "the perfect" 35mas Gift* A S r SMARTLY Ties for 25^ 3D Junior TIE & HANDKERCHIEF . SETS in assorted colors R patterns. fnQ</ Tho following C. G. I, T, girls attended the C.G.I.T, Rally which was held Saturday at the Baptiste Church in Lethbridge. Missos Rosemary Myatt, Jsyce Spring, ELla • Hillmer, Bernice Halverson, Roberta Robin- 'son, Audrey Summers, Beverley Austin, Joy Overn, Joan Robinson, and Mrs. J. F, Spring and Mrs. F. N. Robinson. They were taught oil painting, the art of making flowers and many other interesting things. Miss Hazel McBride of Raymond was the weekend visitor at the E, L, Ririe home. Mr. & Mrs. J, A. Ririe have as their gu^st their son-in-law, Wendell Fowler who is stationed at Butte, Mont.,,,.,. I*-'--i— ccfc* VT vn Jv fwt oO .■*Q’£■r' \*r *"*-"i1v*irbr »^-'r£,*. \Y\T* +Wbk* \ji •k t-f• wo .-»■»> --i-tri,l Lethbridge, the guest of her sister, Miss Helen.,••••# > ' GIFT LINGERIE 3-FIEOE SET IN LOVELY rfHITE SATIN WITH LACE TRIM IN MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZES. Pl?.95 CREPE SHALE NIGHTGOWNS with lace and embroidery trim, In colors of Tearose and white# #•##«• , • •#.e'?3*95 VOILE in anally medium and large#•••••••,*«#.##«###$2#95 SHEER FLORAL NIGHTIES in Tearose or white. Snail, Medium and Large.•##$6»95 BRUSHED RAYOB BED JACKETS ^ith three-quarter sleeve, in Pink or Blue##,##$1.95 Marriage vows were exohanged November _ 20th at the Presbyterian Manse when Marie Van Staaldruine, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. M. Staaldruine of Foremost and Georgd Minor, eldest son of Mr. C. R. Minor were united in holy wedlook, with the Rev# Garwin officiating# Mrs# Louise Dow and Robert Minor attended the bridal couple# After spending a short honeymoon in Calgary, they will reside here###•••»«# Mr# St Mrs# Jim Blumel were host and hostess at Fireside, Sunday evening. Those present included; Misses Laura Jensen, Martha Harker, Jane Bradshaw, Mary Hufnagel, Jean Ririe, Dorothy Bradshaw, Pauline Bridge, 3ernice Dudley, Nadine Dow, Melba Wilde, Nola Matkin, Ramona Clarke, Jehzell Gibb, and Pearl Ehlert, Messrs. Calvin Alstean, Bernard Critohfield, Gordon Coleman, Bill Harker, Max Hamilton, Douglas Nelson, Jimmy Ferguson, Mr. St Mrs, Wesley Rice, Mr# & Mrs# Genior Neilson, Kenneth Wilde of Welling was guest speaker, he has been on an L#D,S. mission at Tahiti. Laura Jensen entertained with nccordiar selections*.##. NOVASILK KNIT Gowns \ in Tearose and Ice Blue, Small, EJodium, Large. $2.95 1 I U _______________- _-_ -_ _______ - - Mrs. J. Moors, Mrs. ELva Harker and Mrs, Veta Ferguson were joint hostesses, Monday evening at the former’s home, when they entertained at a Calling Bridal .Shower honoring Miss Ruth Moors, bride-elect. i' Many lovely and useful gifts were received for which she graciously thanked everyone. A dainty plate lunch was served. The wedding will take place, Saturday at the Magrath United Church.,.,,.,. Wednesday evening the Young People of the United Church mStored to Lethbridge to attend the Pageant at the Southminster Church,,.,,,,. "Scottie" Savage and Vio Moors of Lethbridge wore Weekend visitors,.,.,,,. Miss Arylene Passey had as her weekend guest, Miss Elaine Jensen of Cardston. Doran Nelson of Woolford has been visiting at the home of Mr, St Mrs, Darrel Nelson,,,#,,, PULL CHL Jf notal wheels, metal chine, wooden horse attached to front.70/ Similar to above, in larger size.,.$1,00 AT.11 nLTjiL TWO Tii/HmEL CART WITH H-iRDbE. «, , tl. 25 LETAL HICKEY LOUSE DRULmER* pull toy.30/ LET.nL DRUL3.70/ ALL IIETjiL "DGNiiLD DUCK" 3_LTK* ha9 three compartments. . 50/ LITTLE Miss LaUNDRY SETS. |||M. 75^ TO3S.R1TE* a game of skill, 30/ PICTURE FRaMING SET* everything to make colorful pictures,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,. 50/ PIRATE TREASURE* dice game.25/ THREE BEARS* dice game*.*• 25/ JUNIOR JIG* an amusing dice game.••. 25/ SROKINOLa BOARD* complete with checkers. $4.25 Pto y MW
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