If life is comparatively easy and
pleasant it is dangerous to settle
back into cozy complacency and
expect things to go along unchang-
ed. Just when the rut you occupy
gets so comfy it begins to feel as if
were lined with eiderdown, watch
out! Something unexpected is sure
to happen that will probably jar
you severely back into harsh real-
ities. Of course, on the other hand.
if the groove in which your life
moves is marked with some really
sharp thorns and you've become re-
signed to your lot, possibly a
change of any kind would be wel-
come-even if it is for the worse.
And an ad, for which someone
had paid good money, Said: "Mo-
dern Hotel, Reasonable Rats."
Sometimes, newspapermen them-
selves give lice considerable help
in their nefarious business by writ-
ing things that can be read two
ways. Such as the man who wrote
this headline: "Groveland man is
high in egg laying contesU' Or the
one who wrote: "Christmas sale of
Methodist women to be held Tues-
day."
The man who wrote "St. Paul
women are best sewers" meant well
and.was reasonably accurate but he
had to leave town in a hurry.
* I And there was a mob scene down-
Most people, and especially me, It o w n in a Middle Western city
find it hard to adjust to changes,/when the local populace read:
arid, for my part, changes that come / "Girls are wearing nothing but cot-
as'surprises tr; a unwelc°me'maller'ic As a I ton stockings for he duration."
matter of fac, g" to sur- Classified advertising is a great
prises.., especially parties and
visitors • . . But changes come and,
the last few years I've learned the
hard way that you cna't depend on
any routine to remain constant for-
ever. Especially when its smodth
operation depends on human tem-
peraments.
To illustrate my point-- for al-
most a quarter of a century I had
no business responsibilities because
my husband took care of them all
and did such a good Job of it, I got
into the habit of thinking it would
alwayB be that way. Then, the rud-
der (as the old fairy tale describes
responsibility) was placed unexpect-
edly in my hand. After some dlffi-
cult adjtmtments, a new pattern of
life began and became more or less
satisfactory. In fact, more and more
frequently the past year, the idea of
retirement from my |ob has aries][-
ed into my mind. I should have
known better, of course, than to
hope for this.
Retirement, as of now, for me Is
about as remote as Tibet, due to a
set'of body blows from that old
demon Fate. This time, they came
in a heap. A week ago, our premises
were well-staffed with helpers
and I was out from under many of
my former burdens. This delightful
condition passed htto oblivion, but
quick. One by one,, in ls than
three days' time, otw aides began
dropping out for various reasons
until we are shor three men. Big
city fever, a malady often afflicting
country folk, and the strong arm of
the law have been responsible for
our major losses. Neither of these
are occupational problems, thank
go0diesS, and many another em-
ployer has had his staff demoraliz-
ed by them.
Ayhoo.o-o, for the moment, The
Press force is depleted to a bare
skeleton (figuratively speaking,
naturally) and if the paper doesn't
Show the finesse it has had, please,
dear readers, don't get discouraged.
" Things have got to change, I just
said that a few paragraphs back, In
the mean time, here's a column I
snatched from some place--can't
recal * 'where-- showing what can
happen when newspapers are op-
erating with full staffs. Some of it
is quite comical now, but I'll bet
the editor who saw the original
boner in his paper tore his hair.
Aviators during World W a r II
"gremlins" that caused all sorts
of trouble mechanically, and some-
times did some good to high-flying
planes.
Operators of machines of all
kinds, particularly automobiles,
have noticed that certain types of
"bugs" develop in the mechanisms.
Sometimes plumbers complain of
getting a left-banded m o n k e y
wrench by accident. Some ball
players act s if they don't know
the difference between a left-hand-
ed and a right-handed bat.
Newspapermen and printers are
no exception to the rule.
For centuries they have been
bothered ' by those pesky little
things called "type lice" that move
or drop out letters in a word and
generally change the meaning of
what the man intended to say.
You will know what we mean if
have ever read a story that
: said: "Mrs. Brown was the featured
sinner at the church dinner." Of
course, it should have been "singer"
but those type lice did it again.
In the trade we call them "typos,"
for short.
For example, when the little
devil .made one word out of two
said: "Mrs. Robinson will di-
the choir. Mrs. Brown will
piano." (Naturally it should
have been "be at the piano."
Another time a West Coast head-
line declared: Strange Tail of Mis-
ng Pair Solved."
]
field for this type of boner in news-
papers. For some reason, someone
always has a "roof (should be room)
for rent to unmarried girl with hot
and cold running water."
One of the rarities was: For sale,
man's large desk, secretary with
drawers."
This one provided an air of my-
stery: "Girl who Persuaded boy to
take brindle bull ts known. An-
swats to name of Buster and is
black with white chest."
This had an air of futility, but
left no doubt as to what he meant:
"For sale Baker's business; good
:trade, lrge oven; present owner
has been in it for seven years; good
reason for leaving."
One of the all-time classics ap-
peared in an obituary column, of
all places, and said of the deceased:
"Noted for his witty remarks, he
once offered this marriage advice:
'First find the girl with whom you
can live in perfect harmony and
good will Second, let her do as she
pleases.' His widow and nine daugh-
ters survive."
So you see, between those little
unseen bugs that plague composing
machines (those intricate gadgets
that convert a reporter's copy into
slugs of metal containing the words)
and the adeptness of some news-
papermen to say two things when
they meant to say only one. there
is never a dull moment in the news-
paper business.
Just remember, if you should be
the innocent victim of one of these
slip-ups, it wasn't done on purpose.
Readl
They find fault with the editors
The stuff we print is rot
The paper is about as peppy
As a cemetery lot.
The paper shows poor manage
ment
The jokes, they say, are stale
The upper classmen holler
The lower classmen wall.
But when the paper's printed
And the issue is on file
If someone didn't get one
You can hear 'era yell a mile!
--Student Press
Ne Flee.. Jewt dr Net ##F
ERNIE'S
SAT. SPECIAL
i i
Sweet Rolls
Doz. 440
"Park River's Biggest Idafer
Dial P25! Park River, N. D.
row"
ON FORECAST
To Cater To-.
Yovr Eve00 Mood
NEW
SPRING
DRESSES
$£95 to
Wash'n wear Crease Re-
sistant Rayon Linens, Ny-
lon Blends, Luxurious
Crepes, Drip Dry Cottons,
Satin Face Failles, fash-
ioned in your favorite
jacket and bolero tyles,
full and flared, straight
or fitted.
Prints, Dots, Checks,
Solids or combinations.
Soft pastels, vibrant
colors or Black and Navy.
Sizes 9-15, 10-20
Half-sizes 14% - 24t/h
PAI RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, MARCH 15,
Lankin News I Adams Local News
By Catherine Matejcek By Mrs. Lena Norbye i hospitai for surgery.
Mrs. Bill Bina entertained the [ "* Mrs. Clara Wallgren retur
Jolly Dozen Homemaker club aBt " Knute Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clif-lweek from Crookston wh
I the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ford Grove and daughter, Carmen, had been visiting relatives.
Sherek Thursday, March 8. Each Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Grove and so visited in Roseau, Minn,
member brought her wedding pic-
ture to show in answer to roll call.
Mrs Bill Machart won the punctu-
ality prize. Mrs. Dorn Sticka gave a
lesson on safety. A contest given by
Mrs. Ernest Kratochvil was won by
Mrs. Carl A. Peterson. Mrs. Wil-
fred Sherek was a guest. After the
business meeting progressive whist
was played. Mrs. Wilmer Vorachek
received the high score prize. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Bina. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bill Machart April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Shereck re-
turned Friday from Pasadena, Cali-
fornia, where they had spent sever-
al months with Mr. and Mrs. Hartly
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kadlec of Pisek
visited at the Stanley Kotaska home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Seidl and Miss Lucy
Zeman returned to their homes on
Monday after spending several
weeks in Chicago, Ill., and in Ore-
gon and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capouch and
boys of Grand Forks and Genevieve
Bosh of Lankin were Sunday visi-
tors at the Bill Brodina home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Carlson and
son, Douglas, visited at the Emil
Moe home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vavrosky and
son, Gary, of Pisek, visited at the
Albert tIarazim home March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bosh and Lenal
and Genevieve Bosh were Grand
Forks callers Monday. They were
supper guests at the Albert Capouch
home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newman of
Valley Falls, Kansas, were called
here by the illness and death of
Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs. Mary
Sticha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kratochvil
and daughter, Merle, were callers
in Michigan, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sherek and
Lyle Bina spent Friday in Minot
attending the class A baslcetball
games.
SPARKLERS HOLD JOINT
PARTY IN CITY HALL
A joint party for the three groups
of second and third grade girls
which make up the Sparklers club
tthe city, was held Wednesday Of
t week in the city hall*batnet.
Gemes were played, ptcttires wer
taken and lunch was served. Lead-
era of the groups are Mrs. Norence
Lovaasen, Mrs. Earl Olson and
Mrs. R. K. Bork. The Decca club in
this city sponsors the Sparklers.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds today.
Help make America strong.
e=,
children, gathered at the Ellsworth
Grove home March 11 for a delay-
ed birthday party for Mr. Grove.
His birthday was the day before.
Mrs Roy Grove was a visitor there
that day also.
Park River.
Walter Halberg has
the dray line in Adams, f0#
operated by Qoodwin Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyld
and Mrs. Henry Lundene,
A mission program was given at Mrs. Ole Sherven. Mr. and MII
the meeting of the Mountain Luth- bert Gehrke are among th0.
eran ladies aid March 8. Mission who went to the Twin Cities
boxes were brought. Lunch was
served by Mesdames Tillie Johnson.
Clayton Bjorg, Palmer Boe and
Joe Fossholm.
The senior class of Adams High
School served a waffle supper at
the school Saturday afternoon and
evening• A fair-sized crowd attend-
ed.
Tilfred Grove was taken to Graf-
ton Tuesday to enter the Deaconess
Farmers Union convention.
NEW FLOOR BEING LAID
IN PISEK DANCE HALL
A new hardwood floor is
laid in the Terra Cotta ballr@
Pisek, according to officials
Catholic Workmen lodge ow:
the hall. It s hoped that the 1
will be completed in time I €?
Easter Monday dance.
"This Is No Bum Steer"
Order Fertilizer N 0 W !
We have an abundant supply of granulated and
pellet.type fertilizer.
9-36-0 Granulated
6.24-12 Granulated
16-20-0 Pelleted
11-48-O Pelleted
0-45-0 Pelleted
16-48-0 Pelleted
14-28-14 Pelleted
Place your Order Now
Pick up or Delivery
FARMERS UNION OIL CO,
Phone 2273.1 Perk River, N. D.
Dole Kraft Promotion
March 15 16 17
Dole 46 oz. can
PINEAPPLE JUICE .............. each 29€
Chunk, Crushed, Tidbits 211 can
DOLE PINEAPPLE .............. 5 for 99c
Sliced No. 2 Can
DOLE PINEAPPLE .............. 3 for 99c
R. S. P. CHERRIES, No. 2 Can .... 4 for 89€
Kraft or Miracle 8 oz. Bottle
FRENCH DRESSING ............ Each 21c
KRAFT MAYONAISE ........ 16 oz. jar 39c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ...... 32 oz iar 49c
KRAFT DINNERS_ .............. 2 for 29c
Butterscotch
SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX ...... 3 for $1.00
Libby's 303 Can
CORN, Cream or Wh. Kernel ...... 2 for 35c
Libby's No. 3 Seive 303 Can
EARLY JUNE PEAS ............. 2 for 35c
Kraft
GRATED AMERICAN CHEESE .... each 18c
W: BUY EGGS
MEATS
Kraft
BLUE CHEESE DRESSING ........ each
Kraft
SLICED AERICAN CHEESE .....
Kraft
PARKAY COLORED OLEO ......... lb
M[ATS
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ..........
VEAL STEW ..................... Ib.l
FRESH PORK HOCKS .............. Ibl
BEEF STEW, SHORT RIBS ..........
Fruits & Vegetables
CABBAGE ..................... 5 Ibs
RADISHES ................ 2 bunches
LETTUCE .................. 2 heads
CARROTS ................. 2 bunche
WE GIVE S & H GREEN
LOCKERS
If life is comparatively easy and
pleasant it is dangerous to settle
back into cozy complacency and
expect things to go along unchang-
ed. Just when the rut you occupy
gets so comfy it begins to feel as if
were lined with eiderdown, watch
out! Something unexpected is sure
to happen that will probably jar
you severely back into harsh real-
ities. Of course, on the other hand.
if the groove in which your life
moves is marked with some really
sharp thorns and you've become re-
signed to your lot, possibly a
change of any kind would be wel-
come-even if it is for the worse.
And an ad, for which someone
had paid good money, Said: "Mo-
dern Hotel, Reasonable Rats."
Sometimes, newspapermen them-
selves give lice considerable help
in their nefarious business by writ-
ing things that can be read two
ways. Such as the man who wrote
this headline: "Groveland man is
high in egg laying contesU' Or the
one who wrote: "Christmas sale of
Methodist women to be held Tues-
day."
The man who wrote "St. Paul
women are best sewers" meant well
and.was reasonably accurate but he
had to leave town in a hurry.
* I And there was a mob scene down-
Most people, and especially me, It o w n in a Middle Western city
find it hard to adjust to changes,/when the local populace read:
arid, for my part, changes that come / "Girls are wearing nothing but cot-
as'surprises tr; a unwelc°me'maller'ic As a I ton stockings for he duration."
matter of fac, g" to sur- Classified advertising is a great
prises.., especially parties and
visitors • . . But changes come and,
the last few years I've learned the
hard way that you cna't depend on
any routine to remain constant for-
ever. Especially when its smodth
operation depends on human tem-
peraments.
To illustrate my point-- for al-
most a quarter of a century I had
no business responsibilities because
my husband took care of them all
and did such a good Job of it, I got
into the habit of thinking it would
alwayB be that way. Then, the rud-
der (as the old fairy tale describes
responsibility) was placed unexpect-
edly in my hand. After some dlffi-
cult adjtmtments, a new pattern of
life began and became more or less
satisfactory. In fact, more and more
frequently the past year, the idea of
retirement from my |ob has aries][-
ed into my mind. I should have
known better, of course, than to
hope for this.
Retirement, as of now, for me Is
about as remote as Tibet, due to a
set'of body blows from that old
demon Fate. This time, they came
in a heap. A week ago, our premises
were well-staffed with helpers
and I was out from under many of
my former burdens. This delightful
condition passed htto oblivion, but
quick. One by one,, in ls than
three days' time, otw aides began
dropping out for various reasons
until we are shor three men. Big
city fever, a malady often afflicting
country folk, and the strong arm of
the law have been responsible for
our major losses. Neither of these
are occupational problems, thank
go0diesS, and many another em-
ployer has had his staff demoraliz-
ed by them.
Ayhoo.o-o, for the moment, The
Press force is depleted to a bare
skeleton (figuratively speaking,
naturally) and if the paper doesn't
Show the finesse it has had, please,
dear readers, don't get discouraged.
" Things have got to change, I just
said that a few paragraphs back, In
the mean time, here's a column I
snatched from some place--can't
recal * 'where-- showing what can
happen when newspapers are op-
erating with full staffs. Some of it
is quite comical now, but I'll bet
the editor who saw the original
boner in his paper tore his hair.
Aviators during World W a r II
"gremlins" that caused all sorts
of trouble mechanically, and some-
times did some good to high-flying
planes.
Operators of machines of all
kinds, particularly automobiles,
have noticed that certain types of
"bugs" develop in the mechanisms.
Sometimes plumbers complain of
getting a left-banded m o n k e y
wrench by accident. Some ball
players act s if they don't know
the difference between a left-hand-
ed and a right-handed bat.
Newspapermen and printers are
no exception to the rule.
For centuries they have been
bothered ' by those pesky little
things called "type lice" that move
or drop out letters in a word and
generally change the meaning of
what the man intended to say.
You will know what we mean if
have ever read a story that
: said: "Mrs. Brown was the featured
sinner at the church dinner." Of
course, it should have been "singer"
but those type lice did it again.
In the trade we call them "typos,"
for short.
For example, when the little
devil .made one word out of two
said: "Mrs. Robinson will di-
the choir. Mrs. Brown will
piano." (Naturally it should
have been "be at the piano."
Another time a West Coast head-
line declared: Strange Tail of Mis-
ng Pair Solved."
]
field for this type of boner in news-
papers. For some reason, someone
always has a "roof (should be room)
for rent to unmarried girl with hot
and cold running water."
One of the rarities was: For sale,
man's large desk, secretary with
drawers."
This one provided an air of my-
stery: "Girl who Persuaded boy to
take brindle bull ts known. An-
swats to name of Buster and is
black with white chest."
This had an air of futility, but
left no doubt as to what he meant:
"For sale Baker's business; good
:trade, lrge oven; present owner
has been in it for seven years; good
reason for leaving."
One of the all-time classics ap-
peared in an obituary column, of
all places, and said of the deceased:
"Noted for his witty remarks, he
once offered this marriage advice:
'First find the girl with whom you
can live in perfect harmony and
good will Second, let her do as she
pleases.' His widow and nine daugh-
ters survive."
So you see, between those little
unseen bugs that plague composing
machines (those intricate gadgets
that convert a reporter's copy into
slugs of metal containing the words)
and the adeptness of some news-
papermen to say two things when
they meant to say only one. there
is never a dull moment in the news-
paper business.
Just remember, if you should be
the innocent victim of one of these
slip-ups, it wasn't done on purpose.
Readl
They find fault with the editors
The stuff we print is rot
The paper is about as peppy
As a cemetery lot.
The paper shows poor manage
ment
The jokes, they say, are stale
The upper classmen holler
The lower classmen wall.
But when the paper's printed
And the issue is on file
If someone didn't get one
You can hear 'era yell a mile!
--Student Press
Ne Flee.. Jewt dr Net ##F
ERNIE'S
SAT. SPECIAL
i i
Sweet Rolls
Doz. 440
"Park River's Biggest Idafer
Dial P25! Park River, N. D.
row"
ON FORECAST
To Cater To-.
Yovr Eve00 Mood
NEW
SPRING
DRESSES
$£95 to
Wash'n wear Crease Re-
sistant Rayon Linens, Ny-
lon Blends, Luxurious
Crepes, Drip Dry Cottons,
Satin Face Failles, fash-
ioned in your favorite
jacket and bolero tyles,
full and flared, straight
or fitted.
Prints, Dots, Checks,
Solids or combinations.
Soft pastels, vibrant
colors or Black and Navy.
Sizes 9-15, 10-20
Half-sizes 14% - 24t/h
PAI RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, MARCH 15,
Lankin News I Adams Local News
By Catherine Matejcek By Mrs. Lena Norbye i hospitai for surgery.
Mrs. Bill Bina entertained the [ "* Mrs. Clara Wallgren retur
Jolly Dozen Homemaker club aBt " Knute Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clif-lweek from Crookston wh
I the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ford Grove and daughter, Carmen, had been visiting relatives.
Sherek Thursday, March 8. Each Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Grove and so visited in Roseau, Minn,
member brought her wedding pic-
ture to show in answer to roll call.
Mrs Bill Machart won the punctu-
ality prize. Mrs. Dorn Sticka gave a
lesson on safety. A contest given by
Mrs. Ernest Kratochvil was won by
Mrs. Carl A. Peterson. Mrs. Wil-
fred Sherek was a guest. After the
business meeting progressive whist
was played. Mrs. Wilmer Vorachek
received the high score prize. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Bina. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bill Machart April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Shereck re-
turned Friday from Pasadena, Cali-
fornia, where they had spent sever-
al months with Mr. and Mrs. Hartly
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kadlec of Pisek
visited at the Stanley Kotaska home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Seidl and Miss Lucy
Zeman returned to their homes on
Monday after spending several
weeks in Chicago, Ill., and in Ore-
gon and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capouch and
boys of Grand Forks and Genevieve
Bosh of Lankin were Sunday visi-
tors at the Bill Brodina home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Carlson and
son, Douglas, visited at the Emil
Moe home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vavrosky and
son, Gary, of Pisek, visited at the
Albert tIarazim home March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bosh and Lenal
and Genevieve Bosh were Grand
Forks callers Monday. They were
supper guests at the Albert Capouch
home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newman of
Valley Falls, Kansas, were called
here by the illness and death of
Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs. Mary
Sticha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kratochvil
and daughter, Merle, were callers
in Michigan, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sherek and
Lyle Bina spent Friday in Minot
attending the class A baslcetball
games.
SPARKLERS HOLD JOINT
PARTY IN CITY HALL
A joint party for the three groups
of second and third grade girls
which make up the Sparklers club
tthe city, was held Wednesday Of
t week in the city hall*batnet.
Gemes were played, ptcttires wer
taken and lunch was served. Lead-
era of the groups are Mrs. Norence
Lovaasen, Mrs. Earl Olson and
Mrs. R. K. Bork. The Decca club in
this city sponsors the Sparklers.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds today.
Help make America strong.
e=,
children, gathered at the Ellsworth
Grove home March 11 for a delay-
ed birthday party for Mr. Grove.
His birthday was the day before.
Mrs Roy Grove was a visitor there
that day also.
Park River.
Walter Halberg has
the dray line in Adams, f0#
operated by Qoodwin Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyld
and Mrs. Henry Lundene,
A mission program was given at Mrs. Ole Sherven. Mr. and MII
the meeting of the Mountain Luth- bert Gehrke are among th0.
eran ladies aid March 8. Mission who went to the Twin Cities
boxes were brought. Lunch was
served by Mesdames Tillie Johnson.
Clayton Bjorg, Palmer Boe and
Joe Fossholm.
The senior class of Adams High
School served a waffle supper at
the school Saturday afternoon and
evening• A fair-sized crowd attend-
ed.
Tilfred Grove was taken to Graf-
ton Tuesday to enter the Deaconess
Farmers Union convention.
NEW FLOOR BEING LAID
IN PISEK DANCE HALL
A new hardwood floor is
laid in the Terra Cotta ballr@
Pisek, according to officials
Catholic Workmen lodge ow:
the hall. It s hoped that the 1
will be completed in time I €?
Easter Monday dance.
"This Is No Bum Steer"
Order Fertilizer N 0 W !
We have an abundant supply of granulated and
pellet.type fertilizer.
9-36-0 Granulated
6.24-12 Granulated
16-20-0 Pelleted
11-48-O Pelleted
0-45-0 Pelleted
16-48-0 Pelleted
14-28-14 Pelleted
Place your Order Now
Pick up or Delivery
FARMERS UNION OIL CO,
Phone 2273.1 Perk River, N. D.
Dole Kraft Promotion
March 15 16 17
Dole 46 oz. can
PINEAPPLE JUICE .............. each 29€
Chunk, Crushed, Tidbits 211 can
DOLE PINEAPPLE .............. 5 for 99c
Sliced No. 2 Can
DOLE PINEAPPLE .............. 3 for 99c
R. S. P. CHERRIES, No. 2 Can .... 4 for 89€
Kraft or Miracle 8 oz. Bottle
FRENCH DRESSING ............ Each 21c
KRAFT MAYONAISE ........ 16 oz. jar 39c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ...... 32 oz iar 49c
KRAFT DINNERS_ .............. 2 for 29c
Butterscotch
SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX ...... 3 for $1.00
Libby's 303 Can
CORN, Cream or Wh. Kernel ...... 2 for 35c
Libby's No. 3 Seive 303 Can
EARLY JUNE PEAS ............. 2 for 35c
Kraft
GRATED AMERICAN CHEESE .... each 18c
W: BUY EGGS
MEATS
Kraft
BLUE CHEESE DRESSING ........ each
Kraft
SLICED AERICAN CHEESE .....
Kraft
PARKAY COLORED OLEO ......... lb
M[ATS
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ..........
VEAL STEW ..................... Ib.l
FRESH PORK HOCKS .............. Ibl
BEEF STEW, SHORT RIBS ..........
Fruits & Vegetables
CABBAGE ..................... 5 Ibs
RADISHES ................ 2 bunches
LETTUCE .................. 2 heads
CARROTS ................. 2 bunche
WE GIVE S & H GREEN
LOCKERS
