I! S.oRT
things done we'd planned while the
kids were home from school dur-
ing vacation! The time just went
too fast and now it's fall again. So
goes the lament of parents, pupils
and even teachers as they heed the
ringing of the school bell this week.
Last spring when school closed,
youngsters eagerly looked forward
to the weeks of care free leisure
mvmm[ :tabre:;oo,itdre?;e thsefr:im:?:[ TED WRITES A LETTER nt to huy, sell, rent
, , Dear Folks-
i I wont be surprised if he puts the/ A lot of "eo le eem -o --" " ] .....
/ bite on me for car or anyway a| ..... p. s . an- I ,-
| hot rod After that then what' Air [omer ,ester is sue, OUX; m,s time it's T-11 TC#fl t
|1 planes 'helicopter's or what "have| strictly business. I | JL LJ.A.,a vv .la.V&J. •
' | !-
|[ you? To the little boy who can't go DOROTHY GRAY I "
I , to school until next year, I say be HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
• I patient -- next year will be here Hot weather cologne, large bottle
with i before you know it and those four- I Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
She lyear-olds you're stuck with this Texture Lotion,, - large bottle
claims with the start of school, her
girls become kitchen-shy, especially
when it comes to dishwashing. It's
one extreme or the other.
oOo
In my quest for reactions to the
opening of school, the saddest fel-
low I encountered was a big, strap-
ping five-year-old, whose birthday
was on the wrong side of January
they expected to have with text Ifirst and he couldn't start to school
books firmly elosd for the year. To this year. The buddies he'd been
hear,, tlttm tell it, about that tn-ne, playing with the last two or three
school as something they'd had years, suddenly took on a new way
enough of and would never miss. i of life and he was left out. He tag-
But come fall and the first day of ged along with his pals right up to
school, there they are eagerly wait- i the school yard but when they
ing in long lines at the schoolhouse [ went inside he loitered around out
door to get inside to begin the l front, wondering what to do. He
old routine all over again! I kicked a couple stones off the walk
year for playmates, will be in your
boots.
o O o
This reminds me of the story of a
soldier who was filling out a ques-
tionnaire df some kind. One of the
questions was: "What were you be-
fore you got into the army?" His
answer: "Happy." Very likely that
is what my little friend will say
when he looks back upon his care
free life as a five-year-old, in a
couple of years or so R
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Quick Cleanser, Not So Large
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Dry Skin Cleanser Large Size
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Dry Skin Cleanser (This must
weigh a pound and what would any
thinking person do with that unless
they had 8 daughters?)
Anyhow, it was $3.50, NOW $1.00
These are Hot Weather Specials,
so hurry. It can cool off awful quick
in these parts.
I You should try PH 7 Rexall tooth-
Harmony C|ub Has/paste at 47c. We have at least I00
Instdl||ation Meet [customers who like it. One, lady we
have noticed in particular--her
Installation of officers was the teeth are like stars, (Oh. no they
main order of business when the done come out at night--they shine.
\\;
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
try a Press Want
By
o O o and began trudging sadly toward Harmony Homemaker club met at
To those of us who lead a tread- I h°me. Nobody to play with. His the home of Mrs. M. O. Johnson
only hope is to find some other bo August 29.
mill type of life, it seems incredible I ' " y
who s m the same fix as he s Of
that there could be such a thing as l .... •
Mrs.
Earl
Johnson
is
the
new
1 /course his friends will be coming
too much vacation. Imagine hav'ng , " • " • I president, Mrs.. C. Skjerven, vice
all the time in the world to do as home after school, but it won't be/P resident, Mrs. C. E. Lien, Sr, sec-
you please. No alarm clock to wake ]quite the same. In no time at all. }retary, Mrs Lloyd Harris treasurer
you up from a sound sleep, which Ithey" will become experienced/and Mrs. Theodore Hanson, report-
is always most enjoyable just be- school 'men,' doing all kinds of in- [er Mrs. Fred Silliman acted as in-
fore getting up time. No set time to teresting things he doesn't know a stalling officer.
go to work or school, to eat or go thing about. Projects leaders appointed a r e:
to bed. Sounds like heaven on o O o Mrs. Leslie Nappen and Mrs. Fred
earth... But them as has tried it Seems to me kids do develop Hultstrand. home management;
say even that delightful routine has grown up tastes much earlier than Mrs. Mary Oaks and Mrs. Ben Mid-
its drawbacks and gets monotonous, they used to. A surprising thing to dendorf, foods: Mrs. Norence Lova-
o O o !me was when a three-year-old asen and Mrs. W. C. Skjerven,
Visiting school Tuesday, it was[gentleman with whom I am on clothing.
[quite friendly terms, expressed the Mrs. W. C Skjerven received the
/wish for a two-wheel bicycle for puncutality prize, Mrs. Paul Meberg
[ Christmas. Here I'd been thinking was given a birthday gift and Mrs.
[of him as being a picture-book or P. S. Olufson was given a going
[a rocking-horse man. No sir. he has away gift.
a thrilling sight to see so many boys
and girls, with bright and shining
faces making a mad scramble in
their haste to get to the various
rooms. The first graders were so
shy and tiny, but the older ones'
who were familiar with the build-
ing knew the ropes and made
themselves at home quickly. For
e first day, the upper grade pu-
pils are allowed to pick their own
seats. The boys invariably latch on-
to those in the back of the room.
leaving those up front, under the
watchful eyes of the teacher, for
the girls. Of course every boy wants
his best buddy as handy as possible,
just in case anything of importance
should develop.. This Utopian sit-
uation lasts only for the first day
because the teacher soon changes
things. He or she is wise to all the
exciting things that may come of
having a couple of pals homestead-
ed in the same neighborhood in the
schoolroom.
o 0 o
While most kids have a natural
affinity for school, the custom now
in style, I learned this week. is
that an admission of liking school .
puts a kid in bad with his friends.
The 'gang" just doesn't cotton this
season to sissies who indicate in
any wa that they ' actually LIKE
the idea of going back to school.
Just what would become of moth-
ers if they had the kids at home 12
months in the year)is dreadful to
contemplate. Just to find out what
Morn thinks about the opening of
school I asked a few of-'em about
it. Most of them
wele ' outspoken in
their answers and its was only the
mothers who were sending a child
off to school for the first time that
were really regretful,
ooo
One woman told me that it was
only the knowledge that school
would eventually start that kept
her on the beam these last weeks.
She said her back yard had been a
mecca all summer for about nine
boys around 10 and 11 years old and
the warwhoops of make-believe In-
dians, together with the rat a tat
tat of machine guns, etc etc had
given her some sort of complex.
Corequently, she looked upon the
beginning of school as a life saver,
more or less. and could hardly wait
for the peace and quiet to set in.
Another mother said her two girls
had taken a cooking and baking
streak during vacation and at the
drop of the proverbial hat would
whip up some concoction that no-
body had ever tasted before. The
result was that the grocery bill had
jumped scandalously high, some
prized dishes had been broken in
the pursuit of culinary art and.
worst of all. every member of the
family had developed digestive
troubles. This mother was antici-
3 lbs Transcedt
CRAB APPLES _ 49©
Seedless
GRAPES _._ 2 Ilu 2So
Jonathan
APPLES ___ 2 Ibs 39c
$2.10
4 '1 oo
BIlly BOY ="
JELLY
"FARMDALE"
WHOUI KKRNIK or GRJEAM
. . @Tt
|l Stage Show & Dance
QUALITY
MEATS
"'Jim' ADAMS TUES. SEPT. 15 PORK CHOPS--Center FOR LESS
s.o.00 .......................
PRESENTING
i!
II 'THE MUSTARD FARM' Swift's Essex '
CERVELAT SUMMER SAUSAGE .......... Ib 45c
II
F.turi.g O.,r • Du,y BACON S00UARES, sugar 00ur., ........... -__ Ib ";
II Both in comedy parts.
|] Also vodville and dance ARMOUR!S'° PICNICS. ready-to-eat ........... Ib 35c
| FREE to patrons of the
J show.Sh0w starts 8:30 PAN-READY SPRING CHICKENS ........... Ib 49€
-,A- .
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, lois of 'era
Chewing gum, tablets, pencils. All
you do is to study hard for 18 years,
than pick up a few good books and
finish your education at home.
Thank you so much. Mrs. Joe. V.
Kouba for the plums. We were not
around when you were in. Got talk-
ing to John L. Lewis and the hours
are cut from 108 a wek to 107..Itl
seems to me they deport some oft
the wrong fellows.
EYOLFSON DRUG
T. W. Eyolfson, Prop.
Park River, N.D. Phone 6
I . .
P. S. We never thought we'd live
to see the day when a woman's
crowning glory would be a neck
clip! adv.
Joann Christianson of Park Riv-
er has enrolled at the College of
Medical Technolog in Minneapo-
lis for the coming year. She is a
1955 WCAS graduate.
$50 Reward
$50. Reward for infor-
mation leading to the ap-
prehension of the person
or persons stealing auto-
motive parts off junked
cars on my property Io-
cated approximately one
mile south of Pisek.
John Darkow
"Fergm! Just watch YOUR hat and coati"
New Fall Stock
JACKETS
Some Completely Washable . . . Corduroy in colors
and others
$4.95 to $5.95
MACA JACS
Latest patterns dhect from the woolen mills---
4 pockets and zipper front.
(You pay more elsewhere)
$15.50 $22.50 $23.50
PANTS -- large stock. Up to 25% off on smaller sizes.
-A-
TOP COATS-- Regular lengths and longs
$19.50 to $35.00
(Alterations on men's and women's garments and furs)
Ebbsen's
Next to the Theatre Park River, N. D.
PEACHES, Cal Top, 2V= can 4 for $1.00
Welch's 10 oz jar
GRAPE JELLY ................ 2 for 49c
Gedney's Quart
HOME STYLE DILLS ............ 2 for 75c
Ole Grimes 21/2 can
PORK & BEANS ................ 2 for 39c
Skippy 13 oz jar
PEANUT BUTTER .............. each 43€
HUNT'S APRICOTS, 21/2 can ...... 2 for 55c
Crushed, Chunk, Tidbits 211 can
DOLE PINEAPPLE ............ 5 for $1.00
Dole 46 oz can
PINEAPPLE JUICE ............ 2 for 63c
SPRY ................... 3 Ib can each 91c
Back to School Sale
Sept.8 9 10
Swanson's 8
CHICKEN POT PIES .......... 4 for
North State lb plug
WHOLE STRAWBERRIES ........ 2 for 77
Florida Gold 6 oz ca
ORANGE JUICE .............. 6 for $1.
00
MEATS
SPARERIBS ...................... Ib 39
PORK ROAST .................... Ib 43
BULK LARD ................... 2 Ibs 29
PORK LINK SAUSAGE ............ Ib 496
10c off each package ................ its & Vegetabl
GIANT OXYDOL each,' Frg
es
New $1.00 size
WOODBURY SHAMPOO ........ each 59c SEEDLESS GRAPES ............ 2 Ibs 3 6
Fluffy, Lemon or Vanilla 2 for price oil .............. 0
I=KI=I=N t'IPPIR5 lb
FLUFFY ANGEL PIE MIX ............ 38c ................
BANANAS ................ Ib I 8e
FRESH FROZEN FOOD ,o BoY CARFOTS, cello be;-::::2 for 29'
At Market Price "0
LEMONADE, Sea Mist, 6 oz ..... 8 cans $1.00 PEARS, PRUNES, PEACHES FOR CANNIFI
we BUY EGGS , WE GIVE .," GREEN STAMPS '
LOCKERS GROCERIES MEA r$
I! S.oRT
things done we'd planned while the
kids were home from school dur-
ing vacation! The time just went
too fast and now it's fall again. So
goes the lament of parents, pupils
and even teachers as they heed the
ringing of the school bell this week.
Last spring when school closed,
youngsters eagerly looked forward
to the weeks of care free leisure
mvmm[ :tabre:;oo,itdre?;e thsefr:im:?:[ TED WRITES A LETTER nt to huy, sell, rent
, , Dear Folks-
i I wont be surprised if he puts the/ A lot of "eo le eem -o --" " ] .....
/ bite on me for car or anyway a| ..... p. s . an- I ,-
| hot rod After that then what' Air [omer ,ester is sue, OUX; m,s time it's T-11 TC#fl t
|1 planes 'helicopter's or what "have| strictly business. I | JL LJ.A.,a vv .la.V&J. •
' | !-
|[ you? To the little boy who can't go DOROTHY GRAY I "
I , to school until next year, I say be HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
• I patient -- next year will be here Hot weather cologne, large bottle
with i before you know it and those four- I Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
She lyear-olds you're stuck with this Texture Lotion,, - large bottle
claims with the start of school, her
girls become kitchen-shy, especially
when it comes to dishwashing. It's
one extreme or the other.
oOo
In my quest for reactions to the
opening of school, the saddest fel-
low I encountered was a big, strap-
ping five-year-old, whose birthday
was on the wrong side of January
they expected to have with text Ifirst and he couldn't start to school
books firmly elosd for the year. To this year. The buddies he'd been
hear,, tlttm tell it, about that tn-ne, playing with the last two or three
school as something they'd had years, suddenly took on a new way
enough of and would never miss. i of life and he was left out. He tag-
But come fall and the first day of ged along with his pals right up to
school, there they are eagerly wait- i the school yard but when they
ing in long lines at the schoolhouse [ went inside he loitered around out
door to get inside to begin the l front, wondering what to do. He
old routine all over again! I kicked a couple stones off the walk
year for playmates, will be in your
boots.
o O o
This reminds me of the story of a
soldier who was filling out a ques-
tionnaire df some kind. One of the
questions was: "What were you be-
fore you got into the army?" His
answer: "Happy." Very likely that
is what my little friend will say
when he looks back upon his care
free life as a five-year-old, in a
couple of years or so R
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Quick Cleanser, Not So Large
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Dry Skin Cleanser Large Size
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00
Dry Skin Cleanser (This must
weigh a pound and what would any
thinking person do with that unless
they had 8 daughters?)
Anyhow, it was $3.50, NOW $1.00
These are Hot Weather Specials,
so hurry. It can cool off awful quick
in these parts.
I You should try PH 7 Rexall tooth-
Harmony C|ub Has/paste at 47c. We have at least I00
Instdl||ation Meet [customers who like it. One, lady we
have noticed in particular--her
Installation of officers was the teeth are like stars, (Oh. no they
main order of business when the done come out at night--they shine.
\\;
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
try a Press Want
By
o O o and began trudging sadly toward Harmony Homemaker club met at
To those of us who lead a tread- I h°me. Nobody to play with. His the home of Mrs. M. O. Johnson
only hope is to find some other bo August 29.
mill type of life, it seems incredible I ' " y
who s m the same fix as he s Of
that there could be such a thing as l .... •
Mrs.
Earl
Johnson
is
the
new
1 /course his friends will be coming
too much vacation. Imagine hav'ng , " • " • I president, Mrs.. C. Skjerven, vice
all the time in the world to do as home after school, but it won't be/P resident, Mrs. C. E. Lien, Sr, sec-
you please. No alarm clock to wake ]quite the same. In no time at all. }retary, Mrs Lloyd Harris treasurer
you up from a sound sleep, which Ithey" will become experienced/and Mrs. Theodore Hanson, report-
is always most enjoyable just be- school 'men,' doing all kinds of in- [er Mrs. Fred Silliman acted as in-
fore getting up time. No set time to teresting things he doesn't know a stalling officer.
go to work or school, to eat or go thing about. Projects leaders appointed a r e:
to bed. Sounds like heaven on o O o Mrs. Leslie Nappen and Mrs. Fred
earth... But them as has tried it Seems to me kids do develop Hultstrand. home management;
say even that delightful routine has grown up tastes much earlier than Mrs. Mary Oaks and Mrs. Ben Mid-
its drawbacks and gets monotonous, they used to. A surprising thing to dendorf, foods: Mrs. Norence Lova-
o O o !me was when a three-year-old asen and Mrs. W. C. Skjerven,
Visiting school Tuesday, it was[gentleman with whom I am on clothing.
[quite friendly terms, expressed the Mrs. W. C Skjerven received the
/wish for a two-wheel bicycle for puncutality prize, Mrs. Paul Meberg
[ Christmas. Here I'd been thinking was given a birthday gift and Mrs.
[of him as being a picture-book or P. S. Olufson was given a going
[a rocking-horse man. No sir. he has away gift.
a thrilling sight to see so many boys
and girls, with bright and shining
faces making a mad scramble in
their haste to get to the various
rooms. The first graders were so
shy and tiny, but the older ones'
who were familiar with the build-
ing knew the ropes and made
themselves at home quickly. For
e first day, the upper grade pu-
pils are allowed to pick their own
seats. The boys invariably latch on-
to those in the back of the room.
leaving those up front, under the
watchful eyes of the teacher, for
the girls. Of course every boy wants
his best buddy as handy as possible,
just in case anything of importance
should develop.. This Utopian sit-
uation lasts only for the first day
because the teacher soon changes
things. He or she is wise to all the
exciting things that may come of
having a couple of pals homestead-
ed in the same neighborhood in the
schoolroom.
o 0 o
While most kids have a natural
affinity for school, the custom now
in style, I learned this week. is
that an admission of liking school .
puts a kid in bad with his friends.
The 'gang" just doesn't cotton this
season to sissies who indicate in
any wa that they ' actually LIKE
the idea of going back to school.
Just what would become of moth-
ers if they had the kids at home 12
months in the year)is dreadful to
contemplate. Just to find out what
Morn thinks about the opening of
school I asked a few of-'em about
it. Most of them
wele ' outspoken in
their answers and its was only the
mothers who were sending a child
off to school for the first time that
were really regretful,
ooo
One woman told me that it was
only the knowledge that school
would eventually start that kept
her on the beam these last weeks.
She said her back yard had been a
mecca all summer for about nine
boys around 10 and 11 years old and
the warwhoops of make-believe In-
dians, together with the rat a tat
tat of machine guns, etc etc had
given her some sort of complex.
Corequently, she looked upon the
beginning of school as a life saver,
more or less. and could hardly wait
for the peace and quiet to set in.
Another mother said her two girls
had taken a cooking and baking
streak during vacation and at the
drop of the proverbial hat would
whip up some concoction that no-
body had ever tasted before. The
result was that the grocery bill had
jumped scandalously high, some
prized dishes had been broken in
the pursuit of culinary art and.
worst of all. every member of the
family had developed digestive
troubles. This mother was antici-
3 lbs Transcedt
CRAB APPLES _ 49©
Seedless
GRAPES _._ 2 Ilu 2So
Jonathan
APPLES ___ 2 Ibs 39c
$2.10
4 '1 oo
BIlly BOY ="
JELLY
"FARMDALE"
WHOUI KKRNIK or GRJEAM
. . @Tt
|l Stage Show & Dance
QUALITY
MEATS
"'Jim' ADAMS TUES. SEPT. 15 PORK CHOPS--Center FOR LESS
s.o.00 .......................
PRESENTING
i!
II 'THE MUSTARD FARM' Swift's Essex '
CERVELAT SUMMER SAUSAGE .......... Ib 45c
II
F.turi.g O.,r • Du,y BACON S00UARES, sugar 00ur., ........... -__ Ib ";
II Both in comedy parts.
|] Also vodville and dance ARMOUR!S'° PICNICS. ready-to-eat ........... Ib 35c
| FREE to patrons of the
J show.Sh0w starts 8:30 PAN-READY SPRING CHICKENS ........... Ib 49€
-,A- .
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, lois of 'era
Chewing gum, tablets, pencils. All
you do is to study hard for 18 years,
than pick up a few good books and
finish your education at home.
Thank you so much. Mrs. Joe. V.
Kouba for the plums. We were not
around when you were in. Got talk-
ing to John L. Lewis and the hours
are cut from 108 a wek to 107..Itl
seems to me they deport some oft
the wrong fellows.
EYOLFSON DRUG
T. W. Eyolfson, Prop.
Park River, N.D. Phone 6
I . .
P. S. We never thought we'd live
to see the day when a woman's
crowning glory would be a neck
clip! adv.
Joann Christianson of Park Riv-
er has enrolled at the College of
Medical Technolog in Minneapo-
lis for the coming year. She is a
1955 WCAS graduate.
$50 Reward
$50. Reward for infor-
mation leading to the ap-
prehension of the person
or persons stealing auto-
motive parts off junked
cars on my property Io-
cated approximately one
mile south of Pisek.
John Darkow
"Fergm! Just watch YOUR hat and coati"
New Fall Stock
JACKETS
Some Completely Washable . . . Corduroy in colors
and others
$4.95 to $5.95
MACA JACS
Latest patterns dhect from the woolen mills---
4 pockets and zipper front.
(You pay more elsewhere)
$15.50 $22.50 $23.50
PANTS -- large stock. Up to 25% off on smaller sizes.
-A-
TOP COATS-- Regular lengths and longs
$19.50 to $35.00
(Alterations on men's and women's garments and furs)
Ebbsen's
Next to the Theatre Park River, N. D.
PEACHES, Cal Top, 2V= can 4 for $1.00
Welch's 10 oz jar
GRAPE JELLY ................ 2 for 49c
Gedney's Quart
HOME STYLE DILLS ............ 2 for 75c
Ole Grimes 21/2 can
PORK & BEANS ................ 2 for 39c
Skippy 13 oz jar
PEANUT BUTTER .............. each 43€
HUNT'S APRICOTS, 21/2 can ...... 2 for 55c
Crushed, Chunk, Tidbits 211 can
DOLE PINEAPPLE ............ 5 for $1.00
Dole 46 oz can
PINEAPPLE JUICE ............ 2 for 63c
SPRY ................... 3 Ib can each 91c
Back to School Sale
Sept.8 9 10
Swanson's 8
CHICKEN POT PIES .......... 4 for
North State lb plug
WHOLE STRAWBERRIES ........ 2 for 77
Florida Gold 6 oz ca
ORANGE JUICE .............. 6 for $1.
00
MEATS
SPARERIBS ...................... Ib 39
PORK ROAST .................... Ib 43
BULK LARD ................... 2 Ibs 29
PORK LINK SAUSAGE ............ Ib 496
10c off each package ................ its & Vegetabl
GIANT OXYDOL each,' Frg
es
New $1.00 size
WOODBURY SHAMPOO ........ each 59c SEEDLESS GRAPES ............ 2 Ibs 3 6
Fluffy, Lemon or Vanilla 2 for price oil .............. 0
I=KI=I=N t'IPPIR5 lb
FLUFFY ANGEL PIE MIX ............ 38c ................
BANANAS ................ Ib I 8e
FRESH FROZEN FOOD ,o BoY CARFOTS, cello be;-::::2 for 29'
At Market Price "0
LEMONADE, Sea Mist, 6 oz ..... 8 cans $1.00 PEARS, PRUNES, PEACHES FOR CANNIFI
we BUY EGGS , WE GIVE .," GREEN STAMPS '
LOCKERS GROCERIES MEA r$