2 research outputs found
The effects of external jugular compression applied during head impact exposure on longitudinal changes in brain neuroanatomical and neurophysiological biomarkers: A preliminary investigation
No full textObjectives: Utilize a prospective in vivo clinical trial to evaluate the potential for mild neck compression applied during head impact exposure to reduce anatomical and physiological biomarkers of brain injury. Methods: This project utilized a prospective randomized controlled trial to evaluate effects of mild jugular vein (neck) compression (collar) relative to controls (no collar) during a competitive hockey season (males; 16.3 ± 1.2 years). The collar was designed to mildly compress the jugular vein bilaterally with the goal to increase intracranial blood volume to reduce risk of brain slosh injury during head impact exposure. Helmet sensors were used to collect daily impact data in excess of 20 g (games and practices) and the primary outcome measures, which included changes in white matter (WM) microstructure, were assessed by diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). Specifically, four DTI measures: fractional anisotropy, mean diffusivity (MD), axial diffusivity, and radial diffusivity (RD) were used in the study. These metrics were analyzed using the tract-based Spatial Statistics (TBSS) approach – a voxel-based analysis. In addition, electroencephalography-derived event-related potentials were used to assess changes in brain network activation (BNA) between study groups. Results: For athletes not wearing the collar, DTI measures corresponding to a disruption of WM microstructure, including MD and RD, increased significantly from pre-season to mid-season (p 0.05). In addition to these anatomical findings, electrophysiological network analysis of the degree of congruence in the network electrophysiological activation pattern demonstrated concomitant changes in brain network dynamics in the non-collar group only (p < 0.05). Similar to the DTI findings, the increased change in BNA score in the non-collar relative to the collar group was statistically significant (p < 0.01). Changes in DTI outcomes were also directly correlated with altered brain network dynamics (r = 0.76; p < 0.05) as measured by BNA. Conclusion: Group differences in the longitudinal changes in both neuroanatomical and electrophysiological measures, as well as the correlation between the measures, provide initial evidence indicating that mild jugular vein compression may have reduced alterations in the WM response to head impacts during a competitive hockey season. The data indicate sport-related alterations in WM microstructure were ameliorated by application of jugular compression during head impact exposure. These results may lead to a novel line of research inquiry to evaluate the effects of protecting the brain from sports-related head impacts via optimized intracranial fluid dynamics.Version of Recor
Magrath Ltd. Store News (May 22, 1953)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.___ j.--i*iUr GC © -Li J. .Jo STORE HOURS: 8 am. to 6 pm. 3WETDNCESRDAEY 8 am. to 1 pm. SATURDAY 8 am. to 7
TELEPHONES: Office 21; Hardware Dept. 34-5 Grocery Dept. A; Dry Goods
MAGRATH, ALBERTA............. ................................................ ,................. .............. Friday, May 22nd,
THt f/Kttr tHVtatLATS »
A 26-piece Service (or 6
in the lovely new Debu*
tonte O"»-'«-rni,fc Cfce“;
Finest
Choose front FIVE lovely patterns
to grace your ^abje setting.
Like all famous Community ..patterns
the new "WHITE ORCHID" is beautiful,
\d ifferenAt, oatnhde rr obmeaaunttiicfu. l Communi|
patterns; Lady Hamilton, Cor-s
onation, Evening Star^jK/
’Morning Star,
©^ J
TOMATO AND .lUllUMUHhUUlUHhinuiUllHMHIOUIUHlUUUUllUUUUlUUUUUHUlUtUniUilUUlUllilUHIUlUhUIIIIIttinillHIUUnillllllilin
'O I-- —
(2#(ve61'DeAwutecl
IN THE SPRING
^l„-^THE FALU
Dehorning Paste
Dehorning Tube*
BARNES
Superior ffi
Complete Line of Dehorner*
UlllU
(bedding plan
at {he
! HARDWARE
1 For your gai
| stop and see
1 rakes, shovel
*
i| garden forks,
5
-I garden carts,
'i=I
barrows & all
| SEEDS.
0,Tno®.£0o'’S!<~s«
Com to Mr. A Mrs. Janes Toomer a
daughter at Cal ary, May 20, 1953........................
Mr, A Mrs. Frank Rich of Los Angeles,
California are f nests at the hone of Mr, A
Mrs. Clyde Bennett.............................
Mrs. M. H ikida arrived by T.C.A.
Tuesday fr n Steveston, B.C. to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Ito and family..............................................
Mr. A Mrs. Ted Harker left Wednesday
for Milk River where they will reside.
jr ess
Gloves
by
,J J. Jl'L J 1
A new line of
Mens Dress
Gloves by
"STOREY"
have just
arrived, "Kid
Cape and Deer
Skin. Tan or
Cream.,3.95
. to 35.95....
Mr. A Mrs. Milton Burgess have had as
their recent guosts their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. A Mrs. Leo Burgess and family
of Lethbridge................................
Mr. A Mrs. Lawrence McClain had as their
week-end company their son-in-law and dau ht»
er, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Croteau and their ’aught-_
er, Mrs. Maxino I isziel and Ruth of Calgary.
Mr. Walter Pashuk was the lucky winner
of the nightly "Mammoth Iin~c" at the Kinsmen
Carnival, Saturday night in Lethbri ge.
The prizo was a 3j- foot Giant "Panda."
"CENTURA"
A blended all-rayon fabric that
can be worn the. year-round.
DURALEEN
FINISH
resistant ta soiling, perspiration
and non-oily spots,
moth proof
permanently wrinkle-resistant,
durably' water-repellent,
free to breathe..for body comic
rt. .........•. • • o9• 95•.• • • ••
Red, blue, &
black...2.50
Small boys
Peanut Straw
Hats...59^..
Mens Peanut Straw Kats........ 59{i
IMens Western Hats - Factory Shaped... .2.50
Mr. & Mrs. klonzo Lamb of Wrolford were
Friday visitors f her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. A Mrs. Joe Alston.............................
Mrs. Mar. aret Smith and grandson Roger,
Mrs, Gladys Rickard, and. Mr. A Irs. Bud Long
and children -'f Vancouver ore visiting relatives
in town. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rickard
are sisters of Mrs. June Harker and Mrs.
Ina Plaxall.................................
Mr. Bernard Whitehead of Taber is visit-in"
friends in Magrath.
Cowboy Kings................................................ 5.65
GWG Bib Style Overalls.................................. 4.25 & 3.95
A Wedding Reception honouring Mr. fi Mrs
Ted Hark-r, took place Saturday evening at
the Burns Harker home when around 160 friend
and relatives called to congratulate the recently
married couple. Receiving the guests
were Mr. i Mrs. Ted Harker, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Ehlert, Mr. A Mrs. Earl Harker, Misses
Jean Gurney and Eva Marie Crookston and Mr.
Melvin Gurney. Mrs. Effie Bennett, aunt of
the bride was hostess f r the evening with
Mrs. Melva Christensen taking charge of the
tables. Servitteurs wore Mrs. Doreen Alston
Mrs. Shirley Neilson, Mrs. Maxine Bridge and
Miss Sheila Sabey. The beautiful bevy of
gifts were handled by Miss Ruth Keeler and
Mrs. Mary Jane Rice while Miss larbnra Harker
attended the Guest Bock. The community
extends their best wishes. The couple will
reside in Milk River where the groom is em-plo
’ed.
— Children will tenl to adopt the beliefs
of those whom they instincively recognize as
happy, and of no others. - W.E. Hocking.
Mr. Mrs. V. E. Bohnat and family
have as thoir guests, Mr. B Mrs. Larne Robertson
and children £ Moab, Utah; (Mrs.
Robertson is a sister of Mrs. Dohnet) and
their daughter, Mrs. June Fox and children
of Calvary.................................. .. .
Ijoar Qr owning Qloryl
STARR Milinery in Sailor,
Priced to suit your
budget.
eloche, and Poke
Bonnet Styles for
Milady. Soft yellows,
white with navy,
white with black trim,
all white & all navy,
with flower & feather
trim.
Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Frodsham and daughter
of Diamond City were holiday guests of
her parents, Mr. d Mrs. D. H. Keeler...............
Mrs. Shirley Morton and son of Warner
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reva Stev-ensen.
..
SOMETHING
SOMETHING NEW
V _.Y PRETTY
NEED OF N W WHITE. EHOES?
DID x^YOU
MISSES KRISKAYbe
BLOUSES
Colorful Kriskay Blouses
In Blue, Mauve, Pink &
Yellow with candy stripe
piping and buttons.
So smart for summer
wear....Sizes 7 to 12.
Sunday afternoon the Magr- th Eagles
lost both ;ames of their d.uble header to
the Lethbridge Miners. Scores were; 10 to
5 and 8 to 7. Norman Hillmer of Magrath,
Native Sot Hockev Star Soath Martin-p£’Lethbridge
* G-T * Rie?_ were the Fitchers in
the first game, while Norm Petrie and Stu
Henderson of Lethbridge and Walter Pashuk
and Forrest Balderson of Mag-rath were on the
mound in the sec.-nd game. Gordon Rice of
Magrath and Ed Zomrau of Lethbridge were
Catchers. The games wore well attended.
" glAGRaTH T LADING CO „ LTD."
Mr. Sc 6.
98 g each.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS THIS WEEK INCLUDE: Mrs.
Eliza Rich, Jolayne Chabay, Barbara Deuce,
Mrs. Dorothy Secretan and Baby Daughter
born May 13, Mrs. Hugo Hillmer, Mrs. Eddie
Lane of Spring Coulee, Gloria. Perry and
Miss Marsha Stevensen.........................
Mr. f Mrs. Joe Critchfiold are the
proud parents of a son, born Thursday, May
15 at the St. Michael’s Has; ita.l, Lethbridge.
Mr. Dean Cook of Picture Suite was a
week-end visitor.
KNOW
Our white sandals
have arrived 1!
Size 4g8.
Price §4.35.
Get yours
while we
still have
your size.
Ladies
Ready
, To..
\ ^\Xear*
I® HAVE 3 ONLY Small, Med. and Large, GREY
with Yedlow, Grey with Tan and 3 Shades of
Grey. BUTTON FRONT STYLE. Priced at §4.25.
— Middle age has arrived when you can look
cboacukldh anmda,k er eathleimze oy£oaumr .mistakes and wish you
?
f .
Do you have
c
\x
a ostery
X
&
>• A
Miss Thelma Miller and Mrs. Cathy Mile-ston
of Lethbridge were Friday visitors at
the Kay Dennett home.
DO YOU NEED A NEW PERM? WE HAVE A GOOD
SU FLY of RICHARD HUDNUT HOME 1ERMANENT
REFI LS with Free Shampoo, Only M.75.
"TRIMFIT of CALIFORNIA"
qow brings you a nylon
hose with a 2 months
guarantee. There aro 2 1
pair in the box ancl thes^
are guaranteed to give i
you satisfactory wear
for a minimum of 2 months
from purchase date or
they will be replaced
free of charge upon presentation
of the coupon
in the box and the 2 pairs
purchased. i
60 guago...........02.35 pr....
A farewell party was held Monday even-in?’
for Mrs. Shirley Anderson at the Bill
Minor fora homo with Mrs. Dorothy Minor and
Mrs. Marian Mice as j int hostesses. The
following ladies enjoyed Canastas Mesdames
Jean Robinson, Virginia Hillner, Shirley
Anderson, Marian Rico, Norma Owens, Barbara
Anderson and Dorothy Minor. Tasty refreshments
were soihrod by the hostesses.
Mr. 5: Mrs. Max Anderson are moving today
(Thursday) fo Lethbridge where Mr. Anderson
is employed.
Miss Winona Bal 'arson and Miss Beth
Ridley of Calgary spent the week-end at
the F. F. Balderson homo. They motored to
Watarton Lakes on Sunday.
EAVE YOU TRIED THIS
rJALO
The shampoo that
glorifies your
hair.
Priced at 39^, 69f, &
1.09.
Kim, 5 yr. old son of Mr. A Mrs. Ray
Pilling of Welling was accidentally struck
by a c.r near iiis home last Thursday. The
cor, driven by David Tollestrup of Raymond
was travelling south, when the lad evidently
became confused and was struck down. He
died somo two hours later in the Raymond
Municipal Hospital. No blame was attached
to the driver of the car. Mr. Pilling is
a school teacher in Welling. The sympathy
of tho community is extended to the family.
— If you want to really know what a family
is like, pock in its medicine cabinet.
hPiLON TRICOT SL®M
With LACE TRIM. 32 to 42. JF4.95
THESE ARE REALLY BEAUTIFUL!
COME SEE THEM!
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Langworthy of Grassy
Lake are the guests of her father, Mr. J.
Guthrie..................................
Mr. & Mrs. Russel Lamb have as their
guest'their ’laughter, Mrs. Barbara Clarke
of Calgary...........................
IN THE DRY GOODS DEPT. THERE IS A GOOD SUPPLY
OF SUGiA. BAGS for DISH TOWELS—45^ each.
Mrs. Annie Steele is the new Cook at
the Trading Co. Lunch Counter....................
Mrs. Helen Perveroziff of Lethbridge
visitMd relatives in Magrath on Friday.
CONTRAST
"Henry, you ain't as gallant as when I was
a gal."
"No, Maggie, and you ain't as buoyant as when
: was a boy."
51 gauge nylons at the
Dry Goods Counter
As long as they last...
An assortment of Men and
Boys T-shirts on sale for
All Ladies Spring and Summer
Hats at a reduction Fri. & Sat.
Individual covered casserole
"Fire King" dishes. Special for,
<T,
iO S 6 Q Qj ob o
LEMON LIME &.LAD
pound Marshmallows
1 Package Lemon Gllatine
11 11 Lime 11
2 Cups Hot Water
1 No. 2 Can Crushed Pineapple, Drained
1 3 02. pkg. Cream Cheese, crumbled
4- pint Cream ’(Whipped) ■
METHOD; Molt marshmallows over hot water (
in top of double boiler. Dissolve gelatine
in hot water. Stir a little of gelatine
mixture into melted marshmallows. Dlend
well. Add. the remainin'; gelatine and stir
until marshmallows are dissolved. Cool un-’
til slightly thickened. Fold in pineapple,
cheese and cream. Pour into 8x8x2 inch
molfl or into individual molds and chill until
firm. Serve on lettuce with Mayonnaise:.
Makes 12 servings. ■
- Mrs. Annie B. Gibb.
The Junior Gleaners of the First Ward assembled
in the banquet room of the Assembly
Hall after Sacrament Meetino to hold their
Sheaf Binding Ceremony. The Gleaners presented
an outlined program including: Talks—
What the Gleaner Sheaf Binding Ceremony is,
by Della Dlunel; The Gleaner Sheaf by Anne
Toomer; What Living the Gleaner Sheaf Has
Meant To Me, Sho.rley Smith; Why Go To Sacrament
Meeting? b’r Jean Cook; A True Gleaner Ob-s
.rves the Word of Wisdom and rays a Full
Tithe by Maurine Brown. The Junior Gleaners
sang "Prayer Of A Silver Gleaner." When the
ceremony was compl-ted and the sheaves bound,
the sheaf was present-d t Bishop Horace Kirie.
Refreshments were served at the conclusion.
LOST: A Black Leather Wallet containing money.
Initials JG on front.
John Gibb.
— The ability to speak many languages is
valuable, but the ability to koep your
mouth shut in one language is priceless.
"MAGiiATH TBABING CO. LTD."
-- "What do you mean, he was ruined by his
untold wealth?"
"He didn’t tell about it on his income
tax."
1; CPARCH LEWS
The C.G.I.T. Girls of Magrath United Church held the annual bother &
Daughter Banquet in the Lagrath United Church Kail. All of the girls of
the group wgre accompanied by their mothers. The meal was prepared by the
girls and the mothers with Mrs. W Rice, hrs. Liaroion Rice, and hrs. nusler
assisting.
The leaders of the group, Mrs, B. Coombs and Mrs. E. Christiansen were
unable to attend due to illness. Miss Irene Hocking acted as Mistress of
Ceremonies, Shirley Arndt offered the prayer of thanks for the food.
Irene Hocking proposed the toast to the mothers and. Mrs. R. Arndt replied
and proposed a toast to the C.G.I.T. The delicious meal was served and
thoroughly enjoyed. The minister Rev. Pentland spoke briefly tg the girls
and mothers about the importance of the C.G.I.T. group and the opportunities
offered to young people of our day. P.
The program was as follows: Donna Robinson-sang a solo^ Yvonne Uocknitz
recited a poem, Sandra Sellens-played a piano solo 5 Betty Beimler-played
an accordian solo 5 Dorothy Johns- asked riddles 5 Audrey Gouw and Shirley
Hillmer- sang a duet 5 Judy James and Betty Beimler-led in a sing song.Cont.
0 a a o a O O 0 0 O O O PC UK & VEAL LOAF.. (tasty). ■ .590 p
PORK oAUJAG. j'j.
WHIPPING CREAM
O Q O o (fresh, links).................45/#
o a a o o □ (fresh daily).......60/ pt.
n'D n wy Auer TpiTrnm t
U-lI j-il.i. jIlM 1) U 1 1 .Mi.I □ (first grade)...............65/# a a a a
United. Church hews Cont.
Audrey Gouw and Shirley Hillmer led in group Games.
The entire evening was a success and concluded with the singing og "God
Save the Queen’1 and "Taps".
S'Sr.DaY, MaY 24th. iq V/hite suntlde .
There will be the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, uny parents desiring to have
their children baptized are asked to contact the minister either by phone (5l)
or in person re-arrangements....Sermon Subjects- "The Spirit of a Team"
Mr. & Mrs. Son H '.rk~r of Glenwood visited
Mr. M Mrs. Eo.rl Harker end Mr. A Mrs.
Nephi Harker on Sunday.
-WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF PEDDING PLANTS IN
THE HaADW-zILE // GET YOURS NOW!
A youthful figure is something you net
when you ask a woman her o.ao,
Mrs. Pierce Fisher of Hillspring is enjoying
a week vacation with hor sister, Jehzell Merkley
brother of g.w. h&u.thershaw
Mr, Hess V, Heathershaw, 75 widely known .’ladiola .’rower and Horticulturist of Des Moines, Iowa lied of cancer at his home Thursday ni ht, following an illness of several months. For many years Mr. Heather- shaw had served as a ju’pe in the vegetable department at the Iowa State Fair. He was a member ;.f the Iowa Vegetable Growers association and the Nati'nal Gladiola society.
TAX PAYERS: £2529.00 has been collected from arrears Turin,-; the past two weeks.
Finance Committee, Town of Magrath.
LOST: A Pink Nylon Glove last Friday while Relief Society teaching.
Mrs. Frank Cook.
Norris Blaxa.ll planted 000 Gladiola Bulbs.
The McIntyre Ranching Co. are shipping 5 carloads of 2 yr. old fat steers to Spokane , Wa s’ -.ington.
WANT aDS
LOST: A Red Nylon Glove between the 2nd Ward Church and the Trading Co. on Mother's Day, May 10. Francos alumel.
DOTTLE CLEaN/U? DaY: Have your Fop Dottles, Deer Bottles, Vinegar Jugs, 1 gal. size Eleach Dottles, etc. ready f r pick-up, next Wednesday (May 27th). Magrath First Ward
—— — — Elders.
FOR RENT: Rooms and no Apartment.
Mrs. Keith Karren.
NOTICE: The Hospital Board has decided to again ask for the $10.00 deposit on the admission of a patient to the tospital.
Magrath Municipal Hospital Board.
FOR SALE: 4 ” 600 x 16 Tires, just like new. Lawrence Landy.
NOTICE: The Magrath Golf Club Tournament will be held Sunday, May 23rd at 9 A.M.
Dean Harker,
HAVE YOU ' OUGHT YOUR BEDDING PLaNTS YET? THE HnitDWAlE HAS A GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND.
LOST: Between Magrath and Milk River via Raymond, a White and Black Steel Ironing Board. Mrs. Tod Harker.
NOTICE: The WA. will meet in the United Church on Friday, June 5 --t 2:30 P.M.
Mrs. Wm. Scott.
LOST: South of town, Sorrel Mare, Btanded S9, left hip. Call at Trading Co. Office.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Public School Festival will be held in the Now Gum next Wednesday and Thursday starting' at 8:30 SHARP. Prices, Adults-50c, both nights for 75£. Students, 25£ each night. All proceeds will again be directed toward facilities for sch'ol improvement. The Public School is installing the back dr''ps for the stage. Both Schools are undertaking projects t . ?• together with various organizations in the town.
B . W. Dow.
A LIMITED SUPPLY of ROSS BUSHES — 25B each ■
We still think the tax payers should ask for a Royal Commission to investigate
the town purchase of the £8500.00 Caterpillar Tractor (Alii Chalmers.) It has only
• been seen on the streets part of a day during 1953. Still in the hospital. Looks like a £2000.00 repair bill.
AT THE PaRK THEATRE THIS WEEK: THURS. only "MONKEY BUSINESS., 'starring Cary Grant, finger Ropers, Marylin Monroe (Family Entertainment,) A Hilarious Comedy You'll Laugh At For Weeks I FRI. & SAT. Cornel Wilde and Maureen O'Hara in a stirring drama of "AT SWORD'S POINT".
MON. L TUES.—W Whole Galaxy of Stars, Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger, etc. in that Heart Warming; Picture of "I WANT YOU'." You'll love this endearing story, so Be Sure and See Itl
Watch for "HIGH NOON" at the end of the month}
In the Ladies Ready to Wear Lept. there is One OnlyJ-»Littie Girls 2 piece Suit In Beautiful Kelly Green Gabardine of the finest qqality. All Around Pleated Skirt with Long* sleeved Cut-Away Jacket,//GOLD button and Coronation Trim—’LOVELY TO LOOK AT-DELIGHT* FUL TO OWN. SIZE 7. Priced at £7.95.'
FOR SaLE: A McClary Counters Cook Stove in fair condition at own price.
Mrs. Frank Cook.
Mr. Bens'an ~f the Southern Alberta Wool Growers sent us out three D.p.’s from Pi®ture Butte to help with the lambing. They ®ame out one day and made arrangements to go the next. Salary, etc. was satisfactory
The next day they came back and said they were told they would have to work on Sundays. We told them the ewes lambed on Sundays same as other days and the lambs had to be cored for. They told us thdir religion and that they did not work Sundays. They returned to Picture Bntte
Nature does not co-operate at lambing time, the climate is unpredictable and the harvest uncertain. A wet s^S-ng like this one, one has to work Sunday and every day to save the lambs and calves. No matter what your religion.
Money may be the husk of many things, but not the kernel. It brings you food, but not appetite; medicine, but not health; acquaintance, but not friends; servants, but not loyalty; days of joy, but net peace or happiness.
-- Henrik Ibsen. "MAGRaTH TRADING CO. LTD."Gi»ccery Specials effective May 22nd. a 23rd.
California . _ Grapefruit w sea,96s-3/35^ Strawberries per Basket4yp
Marshmallows ^geius-i# 450
Lemons Per dozen 500
ant eloupe. size.... 39 0
L e ttU C O Firm Head s
Netted
New Potatoes 53/390
Tomatoes 1 / ctn. 290
.H> 0 ±t.a bjO- OS~ Ko- 1 pGeettmesd 1-1 0 _///y / 5piO- p,
2/310
n
Sun Ripe . 48 oz.._...o30
Apple Juice 20 oz,.2/290 Frostade.. iisst. flavors
5 pkgs» for........220
Peanut Butter» i 0990
Durham Dora starch-190
Bushel bags of
Phi fed Dheato».« *430
Evaporated Milk,
2 tins
for.*330
Case of
43 tins
37,75,
Dal tod oodas. z-.4s.*. • 390
One bar of PalmClive
Soap for 10 when you
buy one Reg. pkg. of
"FAB" for....... 370
Pork & Beans. 95 ?z.*2/330
Robin Hood , _ ~ z Pn 11 e Oak e Mi x... 2/450
Kraft Canadian _ Harm - Snack Cheese-270
Pride of Okanagan . Apricots. AS ?2.«.W.2/460
DOLE n Frui t Cocktai 1. ^80°z-e 450
McCormicks utter Bix.... 23d 9 9*3
Chocolate MaAlOws - .
McCormicks.......... .,390#
jPHONG 4“
JAVJZ ’ Gconomy Offer
32 oz. bottle............ 250
Swansdown
Cake Flour
430
per pkg.
Palmolive Shampoo
Powder. .2 pkgs..........150
Nugget Shoe Polish
4 colors................. .2/31
