Gildy Sues Bullard

The craft foods company presents Harold Perry as the great Gilder's League. It tastes so good.

In those four words, you have the big reason why millions of American women prefer all-purpose parquet marger in made by craft. For spread, for seasoning, for shortening, it tastes so good. Yes, as a spread, parquet margarine tastes so good on bread, toast, rolls, hotcakes, waffles.

As a seasoning, parquet margarine tastes so good on mashed potatoes, hot cooked vegetables, and casserole dishes. As a shortening, parquet margarine adds its own delicate goodness to everything you bake or fry. And parquet margarine, made from selected products of American farms, enriched by 15,000 units to vitamin A to every pound costs much less than the most expensive spread.

So ask today for parquet. Parcave, for seasoning, for sharpening. It tastes so good. And remember in states where the law permits, you can now buy parquet, margarine, and handy quarter pound sticks already colored, a rich golden yellow and ready to serve.

That's Par-K, P-A-R-K-A-Y, Par-K, Marjor and made by Kraft. And now, the great Gilder's Leave with his special guest, K-Star. Well, it's late afternoon in Summerfield. About the time tired businessmen come home from work. The great Gilder's Leave is approaching his driveway in his 1936 sedan from the opposite direction.

His wealthy neighbor, Mr. Bullard, is aiming his new straight-aid at his own driveway directly across the street somebody should stop yes I will no harm in being polite when the other car has a bigger bumper well he's stopping to since when is he started being polite to me usually calling me names I don't mean water commissioner you go ahead mr.