Magrath Store News (May 28, 1964)

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.PHONES: STORE HOURS: OFFICE 21 GROCERIES 364 DRY GOODS 124 • HARDWARE 34 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday................................A.Mi to 6 P.M. Wednesday .................. «»8 A«M. to 1 P.M. »••••••Saturday •••»8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Thursday, Kày 28th, 1964 •• Magrath, Alberta» FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Green, Blue. HUDSON’S BAY BLANKETS: Pure Merino_Wool - Satin bound in In zippered plastic bag. BLANKETS • ■ ■ ESMOND BLENDED HI-LOFT: Rayon and nylon blend. Warm, soft, washable. Wide satin binding. Gift boxed. COLORS: Pink, Yellow, Mauve, Turquoise, Sandalwood. ~^798 PILLOW-SLIPS | Beautiful Embroidered and .j Madera worked Pillow Slips, j Nicely gift boxed. 225 up.| II II <! til < mill Hll|limiliIIIIU illllll IHtll II II I IIIIIIUIIHtililStlHHHinilllll I i 11 fill IIII HI H SEE THE HANDSOME THREE PIECE . WHITE WITH COLORFUL "DAISY" PATTERN BORDERS. Q95 '.inwmiiKituuiiiii HUDSON’S BAY POINT BLANKETS: All wool, 3s point. COLORS Rose, Green, Blue, Cinatmnn with darker stripe. SIZE* 63 x 81. 2600 ■ yiiunimnniiiiiiiiuHniin»mHiinhHiiinHiHuiiiiiHinniimiiifHi 1 111 iiiiiiiiuhh i ic | SHEETS | | Fine quality Cottons by f ¡Wabasso & Tex-Made. White | | and pastel green, blue or lyenow.398 to525^ SHEET AND PILLOW SLIP SETS, i • Q95 seM LINEN TABLECLOTHS . She will cherish a gift of a pure Irish Linen Tablecloth with matching napkins. Gift boxed. Size 66x102 ...... 13,95 5«°—750 SCREEN PRINTED - Cotton Luncheon Cloths in gay printed designs. 150 up- EMBROIDERED LUNCHEON SETS - Cross*stitch‘ embroidered with raatdJhing napkins.29S HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE WEDDING & SHOWER GIFTS. "Upstairs 7)ep< -■with smart for, a joy to wear, to zJ5O tops in ■v GIRLSCOTTONKNIT: 2 Piece Cotton Knit Play Sets - Peddle Pushers, Shorts and Deck Pants matching or contrasting colors. Easy to care SIZES: 2 to 14 years..................................... INFANTS COTTON SETS: Play Sets and "Diaper Sets" in two piece fashions. Smartly styled for boys and girls. Emel or cotton. 2 and 3 GIRLSCOTTON SLIMS; Girls "Cone" All Cotton Slims in gay plaids. Has the Good Housekeeping seal of approval* Assorted colors, SIZES = 2 to 6X, 198 MISSES STRETCHY SLIMS; ' Great favorites this season, 100% Cotton stretch slims in Pink, Blue, Red, Tan, Black, Brown.. Z[98 ’ MISSES STRETCHY BURMUDA SHORTS - 100% cotton. Pink or ' M ISSES DECK PANTS: Preshrunk, washable Deck Perfect fit. SIZES: 10 to 18. | CD ■ up, * ’ Blue, Sizes 10 to 14» - Q98* O Pants in multi colored plaids. HniuiunHiiiHKmHiniiiHHiuiiiiHMtliinuiiiuiiuuiiniuiiHiuHiiiHHiiHiuiumiiiHuiiniiiiiHiiuniiitiiiiiiUHiiiHiun ||((||) ..ggyygR..5 HOES MISSES & LADIES SUMMER CASUALS & HEEIS : Sling heels in patent and leather casuals, ladies Illusion Stick Heels, Misses leather strap and sLip on casuals in white, Smoke, Sandalwood, Black, etc, |Q95 LADIES ITALIAN SANDALS: Hand made Leather Sandals in white or tan. Flat or wedge heel. 425 and595 ..nnnnnnnnuunnnnnndlKWSÄXfflIIIIIIIW ..... . ................. ........ Be smartly attired in any of the Summer Dresses now ' on display — Cotton terylen^, Linen, Printed Silk , Amel and Nylon Jersey, Polished Cotton, Gingham, Aljean classics, SIZES 9 up, 795 to 35“ Pleated Aljean Terylenes, Linens, Sport denims in pencil line sheaths and pleats. White, Sand and pastel shades. . SIZES 10 to 18. 750 to I g95 Mrs. Enock Christianson"was a* recent visitor to Camrose, Alta, where she attended graduation exercises of her daughter Carol. She graduated from the Canadian Lutheran Bible Institute in Camrose following two years of theology, parish and church work study. Miss Cheryl Ririe accompan­ied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ririe and family to Calgary Sunday. Cheryl has accepted a position c© the Bank of Montreal staff of which Mr, Stan- Morris, former Magrath resident, is manager, y * a Miss Yvonne Wocknitz, R,N. of Edmonton was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wocknitz, •«••«•••••••• Hejbit is a cable; we freave a thread of it each day, and it becomes so strong we cannot break it. THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD .Adens » Boyó L ear SPRING -SUMMER STRAW HATS DRESS STRAWS: shades of Brown, Tan, able hat bands in plain or figured. Smartly styled Dress Straws in popular Grey. Novelty straw braid with fashion— 129 to 349 WORK STRAWS: Popular peanut straw Work Hats that are light weight, comfortable to wear and give plenty of shade. A choice of styles including Western. §50 WESTERN STRAWS ; Western "Texas" Straws in a variety of'styles and coloré, tive braided straws in white, Tan, Smoke, and Sandalwood brown. Westerns, designed for everyone’s taste in headwear. 319 Decora- Fancy Westerns, plain 598 GRES HI-TOP WORK BOOTS - Light weight, comfortable. Shoe priced from to P.F.R.A. at ’ WORK PENMAN’S NYLON WORK SOCKS Shrink proof, Moth proof,. wear and wear, pr DRESS . 100$ Nylon Stretch, Ban Lon Stretch and popular Wolsey wool and nylon blended dress hose. 1 on 1 c. . BY GREB Sturdy, dependable Work Shoes and Boots by Greb. Your choice of leather sole, gro cork soles, foam rubber solew Choose the ankle length Work 595to 1395 1495 t0 MEN'S An employee' of the Spring Coulee, Charles E. Hurrell, ’ passed away Friday at the age of 5Ö. Bom in England the late Mr. Hurrell is survived by his wife Ivy of Mayer-thorpe, three sons George of Calgary Thomas of Enchant and Melvin of ‘ Spring Couleej two daughters Mrs. " Ada Potts of Picture Butte'and Mrs. Charlotte Blair of Toronto. Funeral services were held in Christensen Chapel Wednesday after­noon with Canon Douglas A Ford off­iciating. Mr. and Mrs, Bert'Jensen ahd family of Youngstown, Alberta, were in Magrath during the weekend and visited with friends and relatives * including their parents Mr. Ed.- Jensen and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Neil­son. , Miss Shirley Gibb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Gibb, left for Calgary during the weekend, where she will be employed. A number of Magrath and district musicians took part in the Henry Waack Award Recital of Examination Pupils Monday evening held in St, Augustine’s Parish HqII« Included were Bjo*ne, Bonnie and Conway Brewerton, Judy and Marilyn Harris, Anne Blumell, Barry Beswick, Linda Wilde, Wesley Balderson, Donna Hillmer, Eva Kay Harker and Linda Blumell. Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Wurzer had as their guests during'the weekend, her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hill and children of Calgary... * The price of an education is great - but not nearly so great as the price of ignorance. f A resident of Magrath 1949, Mr. Yuchym (J) Po: ar, passed away in the Magräth Municipal Tuesday, May 26th, He was 70 years of age. Bom in the Ukraine in 1894, the late Mr. Ponomar is survived by his wife Hafiaj two sons Nick and George both of'Magrath; daughters Mrs. Helen Shaskin of Coaldale, Mrs. Alexandra Mirskovic of Lethbridge, Mrs. Mary Sareda of Shaughnessy and three sisters in the Ukraine. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10;00 A.M. in the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will take place in Mountain View, Cemetery, Lethbridge. TONY MAXIUM VS ADAM - It is two years since Adam sold his beet tops to his neighbor, the owner of a small flock of sheep. The beet tops were in small piles. Adam is a quiet man and only speaks when spoken to. Tony is just the opposite. Every time he sees a sheep, he has a thrice told tale to tell to the first person he meets,, ' ' Ten tons of beets per acre is a Maxium yield. There is much rivalry between the two, mostly on Tonyas side of a fence that once was. Now a leaning post here and there with a wire hanging to it marks the boundry between the two estates. When Adam’s tops were few and far between, an old ewe crossed the border line on Tony’s side, then the others followed. How mazsy tops they ate only Tony knows, and every neigh­bor knows. ' # Mostly A-D-A-M, the beet tops and the sheep are constantly on Tony’s mind at a fixed hour every day, notwithstanding the sheep have long since been sold, GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBOBS Travelling South a mile North of the Milk River Bridge on the East side of the road there is a double fence side by side on the line running East. The original fence needed an extra wire or two to keep cattle on their own land. The owner of the original fence objected to repairs or extra wires being added, so a new four wire fence was erected on . the border line for two miles or more, only inches apart. And there on hangs a tale. Not half has ever been told, . Both owners have retired. New comers now occupy the land. No cows in the (stray pound) to disturb their sleep. ©©«©••«•••••eoooeae® * Patients in the Magrath Municipal'Hospital during'the past week included Mr. Tom Erick—' son, Kevin Dudley, Gayle Navratil, Mrs, Mary Sera, Mrs. Inez Bennett, Mrs. Emily Meyers, John Wurtz, Blaine Jensen, Mr. John Wolsey, Mrs. fery Entz, Nancy Grain, MrSo Leona Lox­ton, Mrs, Helen Bingham, Mr, Henry Naytahow, Dana ZoBell, Sherii Maytahow, Mr. Stanley . Beavers, Mrs, Kleinsasser and daughter, Mrs, Wipf and daughter, Mrs. Robert Wilde and daughter, Mrs, Dennis Dudley and daughter, Mrs, Bengiy, Mr. J. Dalton and Mr. Lloyd Sabey. Dennis Bullock left Wednesday morning for Provo, Utah to attend graduation exercises at the University of Provo, He is a member of the graduating class. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Logan, Utah are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Wednesday, May 2Otho Mrs, Wilson is the former Mary Ann Dudley, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dudley, Mrs. Gladys Smeteny of Lethbridge is visit­ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Landy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dudley had as their guests during the weekend their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fortier and family of Calgary. Also visiting at the Dudley home is Mirs. Dudley’s sister Miss Margurite Playle of Drumheller. NOTICE; The Annual Grandmothers1 Tea spons­ored by the Readymade Club of Del Bonita will be held in the Del Bonita School Audit­orium Saturday, June 6th at 8 P«M, Program, Prizes, Social Hour, Everyone welcome. THANK YOU - to all who donated to the rec­ent Cancer Crusade; and helped in any way to promote the drive in the Del Bonita area. As a result of your co-operation the sum of $281.55 was collected and forwarded to the Lethbridge division of the Canadian Cancer Society, The Readymade Club, Del Bonitas THANK YOU - to all the canvassers and workers of the recent Red Cross Campaign, who through your diligent efforts, helped‘put the drive for funds well over the quota. ‘ Roy Sheridan, Campaign Pres. CARD OF THANKS; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dudley would like to express their thanks and app­reciation to the doctors and staff of the Magrath Hospital for the wonderful care’ given their infant son while he was ill. NOTICE; I have recently been appointed Avon representative for Mhgrath. Anyone wishing Avon products, please contact me. Mrs0 Betty Loose. NOTICE: Donelda’s Beauty Shop will be open* Monday June 1st and every Monday following. Miss Karen Frenzil is joining Donelda’s Beauty Shop Staff and will be serving the customers on Mondays. PRE SUMMER PERM ‘ SPECIAL JUNE 8th - JUNE 18TH. Regular $8.00 permanents for $4.50, $10.00 for $5*50 and $12.50 for $6^25. Hair cut, shampoo‘and wave included«, All work guaranteed. Ph 141 ■ ' • Donelda Navratil. ' ' Mr. J.Ro'McLean, General Ifenager, and Mr. Tom Jobin, General Manager, Alberta Div. of the Bank of Montreal, both of Calgary were visitors and the Magrath branch Tues­day. ’ _ Mr0 Wilfred Lakie has been transferred ‘ to the Bank of Montreal staff, Drumhellerc CLEAN UP DAY SATURDAY MAY 30th The to;;?; truck will pick up garbage, etc. Please pile out in front of your premises ■,GREENFIELD CONTROLLED" RELEASE LAWN l~OOD: a complete.lawn food recognized by turf experts as an ideal lawn fertilizer» Contains quick-acting nitrogen for immediate results» New pharmaceutical type coating releases'the balance of the nitrogen only in the presence of moisture assuring no burning of turf# Greenfield Controlled—Rele­ase ’LAWN FOOD releases nitrogen even when there is only sufficient moisture to keep the grass alive. No additional watering required. - 11 lb. bag for 2500 sq. ft - >95 22 lb. baS for 5000 ft. BROADLEAF WEED KILLER: By Greenfield. Contains 240 and Silvex for quick pos­itive kill of chickweed and many other boradleaf weeks. Liquid concentrate for convenient use in tank sprayer or hose—end sprayer. 8 oz, for 1600 sq ft. — |49 16 AEROSOL—FOAM GREENFIELD BROADLEAF WEEIL.KILLER — contains 24D and Silvex4 Gives pin-point remote control kill of weeds and gardens, lawns and flowerbeds. 21 oz. Aerosol — | Qg °z. _275 GREENFIELD GRASS WEED CONTROL PLANT FOOD, FERTILIZER: vides complete feeding for flowers, shrubs, plands and ground clover. Eliminates the need of repeated removal of weeds and grasses from flowers, etc. Gives pre-emergence control over undesirable grasses and most broadleaf weeds, 5 lb. Shaker Can .... |(ßQ GREENFIELD ROSE FOOD.- Provides all ingredients necessary to provide large blooms and healthy plants0 Is not harmful to rose bushes but prevents grasses and most broadleaf weeds from growing around the rose bush. 5 lb6 Shaker Can - 189 WEED SPRAY ■ Three way action - kills on contact, residually and systemically. De— stroys hard to kill mites and aphids for 10 to 14 days. Cannot wash off, 8. oz. The Magrath Saddle Club held a re-organiza­tion meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Collin Passey. Officers for the forth­coming season were elected with Mark Fhssey named as President, Collin Passey — vice president and Mrs, Mary Peterson as secretary treasurer. Mr. Glen Holman and Mr. Dale Toomer have returned from Seattle and Tacoma Wash. In Tacoma they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holman. Mr. and'Mrs, Dexter Wilde are home from St, Louis, Moo where Dexter was attending University. They will spend the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilde in Welling. Rev. and Mrs0 Walter Murray are in Edmon­ton where he is attending Alberta Conference of the United Church. Mr. Lèe Dickson of Edmonton iw a Nhgrath visitoro IT'S A FLY BAND THEY*RE NEW. No bothersome preparation with SNIP Fly Bands. Quickly and easily hung, no need for further attention. Flies feed briefly, then drop D—E-A*»D Kills'resistant and non-resistant flies, WHAT IS SNIP? - snip bands are made of a moisture main­taining fabric impregnated " with a pwerful new insecticide. The end of all learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love and imitate him. - Milton. FAST LONG ACTING LASTING PLACE BANDS IN ALL ■'FARM BUILD­INGS * Daily Barns, Milk R6ons Calf Bams^ Poultry Houses, Calf Barns, Livestock Top di ng shedsy, Ce Ut cV .• ' * each. 0 EVERY DEPARTMENT BhN LON SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVERS FOR MEN Assorted colors. REG. $4*95 and $6.95 PULLOVERS & CARD I— GANS IN iSLiaHiB.................. PLASTIC WEED SPRAYERS COMPLETE WITH NOZZLE. You can get direct ...... ■ 'iiiiiuiiiitiituimuti mu........... POLISHED COTTON, PIQUANTE COTTON (wrinkle resistant) IN WAFFLE WEAVE. Browns, Greys, Blues REGUL/lR $1.98 yd, ...ii..,, .1 ■ ■.. > .hi nt mu tm ii i iii i >1111 ii'Tin m ASSORTED STYLES COLORS AND PRINTS IN LADIES HOUSE­DRESSES. Upstairs IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Dry floods Dept. ARNEL SLIPS: NEW - Arnel tricot Slips with lace trim on bodice and hem. ' SIZES 32 to 42 ............................................ $2.98 COTTON SLIPS: 100/? Cotton and Cotton and'Arnel Slips to wear with summer cottons, etc. lace trim. $2.50 to $3.49 MAGIC CARE PYJAMAS Floral print­ed "Magic Ware" fyjamas - you simply wash and wear. Little or no ironing required. Assorted colors. Tailored. $2,98 pr. j\4en's «• Boys We ar GOLF SHOES: Hush Puppie Golf Shoes in popular suede, dorks fit into comfortable foam sole. Cushion ^rch. 7 to 11, $13.95 RUNNERS : All 1 .nds of Boys and Men’s Runners for Summer porting Activities, Low cut and regulars, white or black. $1.79 up. BOOKS.- NEW BOOKS HAVE ARRIVED FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE. Also "Cross Fire" the 8 years with Eisenhower by Ezra Taft Benson; "The Naked Communist" by Skouren; "Jesus the Christ" by Talmage. All kinds of books for Children; Pictures & Origins of Temples. "Upstairs SWIM SUITS-. Little Girls, Misses, arid ladies Swim Suits in Nylon ’ Stretch, Iastex, Ginghams and Jantzen knits. $1.79 up. LADIES BLOUSES: Ladies "Magic Care" Blouses. White cotton that’needs little or no ironing. Assorted styles, ’’ ’ SIZES: 10 to 18 .......................................$3.98 Jdardware PLASTIC WARE: PLASTIC REGIRGERATOR-FREEZER'SETS, UTILITY BOXES -•'for breadj cake cookies, étc. ICE CUBE TRAYS, PITCHERS, JUGS, etc, SN I Pi - NEW FLY CONTROL. Now is the time to instal in buildings before flies get established, $1.59 each. 24D: AVAILABLE IN BOTTLES .QF LOW .VOLATILE, Among the footprints in the sands of timej some people leave only the marks of a heel. THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LIMITED CiiRD OF THANKS; I would u.ke to express my sincere thanks to the doctors and hospital staff for the kindness shown me while a patient. To those who sent flowers, cards ang fits and visited me, making my hospital stay more pleasant, thank you. Mrs. Leah Hamiltono CARD OF THANKS: We wish to thank the doctors' and nurses for their kindness to Mrs. Borley, and for the tokens and acts of kindness shown the family during her hospital stay, our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borley, NOTICE: The Jfegrath U.C.W. is holding a "Blossom Tea, Pantry Sale, Bazaar and White Elephant Table in the lion’s Club Rooms, (Sherba’s Cafe) Saturday, June 6th commenc­ing at 2:30 P.M. Tea - 400 per plate. FOR SALE; 1952 Dodge car - full of gas and ready to go* $100.00. Mrs. Margaret Ririe. FOR SALE: Modern home, centrally located. Lottie Harker, Ph. 77 TRACK MEET - Elementary School Wednesday, June 3rd all day, B. W. Dow. WILL PASTURE - 7 or 8 steers. Good feed. B. W. Dow. DECORATION DAY SATURDAY MAY 30th, 1964 - The Cemetery has been mowed, the water is in the tank for watering and transplanting flowers. Attention shows respect. Why no visit the cemetery? FOR SALE: Milk cows. Joe Popp. CARD OF ANKS: We wish to express our appreciation for the kind attention shown Mr. J. Ponomar by the doctors, nurses‘and hospital staff while he was a patient. The Ponomar Family. NOTICE: There will be a Brownie and Guide Association meeting Thursday night, May 28th (tonight) in the United Church Hall at 7130 F.M. All mothers are requested to attend. GUYSj GALSI LITTLE BRITCHES - Saddle up Old Paint and come'on out to the Saddle Club Arena Saturday, May 30th, 7 P.M. Saddle Club activity to begin. Fun for‘all. Sec. M. Peterson. PARK THEATRE NEWS: Friday and Saturday, May 29th and 30th "SIX BLACK HORSES" ‘with Audie Murphy. Also two Disney Cartoons. Color, Coming — Follow the Boys . FOR SALE; Good second hand black ball glove, $3.50. Contact Earl Tomlinson Jr. NOTICE: The Magrath Home and School Assoc­iation will hold it’s meeting Monday; June 1st at 8 P.M. in the High School Gym. A Fashion Show will be staged with each Home Economics student modelling an item she has made herself. The Shop Building will be open for inspection of projects made by Shop Students during the past year, . . FOR SALE; 1951 Half ton Studebaker, Ph. 323« A.T. Austin. NOTICE: Will the person who borrowed my shovel please return it. Mrs, Avilda Harker. ........ . .......................................................... .... ........................uiiHniHnniHinHumminwMuiiiimw........ ■■■...............: ¡STEW MEAT-......................................^^590} .. ......... ................................................ ... _ REEF ROLLED boneless, lean per lb HEAD..CHEESE - LUNCHEON MEAT . ..........................................................Per lb ¡BULK.WIENERS * MAPLE LEAF ..•.•••••••• . ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................hi.......... -Resh Produce CUCUMBERS Firm, crisp ,............................ << uil lilllHI lllllll IIIUII HI IHlllIlll llllll 11 Illi 11IIIIIHII III II11111 IHI ii I IHI II lllll 11 IljtlOHii Il HtllMiliiiHijriiiiiiHi hi itti h c ABBAGE Solid green heads. ' 2^250 - Slicers 2^350 | AT THE LUNCH COUNTER I TRY MRS. DUDLEY’S DELCICIOUS PIES; I Apple; Cherry; Blue'Berry * Raisin, “ f Lemon, Bahana Cream; Cocoanut Cream, I Pumpkin . ' " I Rolls, Buns, Butterhoms, Doughnuts. 5>l<llllHlllllHt|)H|lt|iltHHilMniHIIUllllHIIIHHIIIItllllllHHIIIIHHtHllliniHlilllllIlHfllllHHIHIlHllllllUIHHUHUilllllllHI^ Lovely for Salads ................. inillllllilllHIHiinilllilHIilllllllilllHIIHIIhlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHltfililMiMWrijlWUlflhtJUuiJlHMJWMii CELERY HEARTS Crisp, tender, cello pkgs .....each 390 ■IIUlilllllllHIIIlllllllHIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHf lllllllllillll lillllllllllllll IHIIIIIIIII llllllllllllill 1111 Illi IlHIi IHIIIIHIIIIIIIII = = CANTALOUPE fresh, juicy. It PpHl (Try a Cantaloupe Sundae) .....each f| STRAWBERRIES ¿»w, II O I 0 0 H sweet. Baskets ...................................O for | |f dinmUHnUUinUUHmtHHlklHmUHIUliUUUUtlUIIUmilHIHHHtHUtHtinHIlUlIhliKIHlUUiKHIIIIIliilHiHllillllWHIItHlllfHlIllitTlE 698494290529992967433901493 uckyW: SPECIAL - MAPLE LEAF 1# pkgs. Uh i 11 nomini 11 h liiitii 1111111111 iiniiii 1111 1 11 11111 mi 11 111 1 muni 1 1111111111111 1« 1 iniil 111 iihii i i 11 illllllHIIIUIIUtlHIlHlUIUHIIIIHIIIIUIIIHIIillHIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHIiHiiillllUillllllllllUII BLUE BONNET IHII lllllll II II llllllllilll i!!î