THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1954
and family have a cattle ranch in
Wyoming.
Mrs. F uch’s (M ary H anks’
m other) has been ill for a few
days but is feeling b e tte r now.
Nayborhill News
By Elsa Ravekes
Some of the neighbors enjoyed
a little preview of Blossom
Behee’s Spring recital at her home
the other day. Some of her pupils
were practicing and it certainly
was good
The P.-T.A. is sponsoring the
Spring recital this year and it
will be held at the High School
April 29th. Blossom also has a
couple of her pupils dancing at
the Fashion Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce W idmer
and family spent S a tu rd a y even
ing visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Reeser and enjoying television
— (no popcorn.)
Ray is just not his old self these
days seems he’s grieving about
a box of cigars he didn’t get from
some big oil man in town!
Mrs. Peggy Brown collected her
little brood from Nayborhill S a t
urday afternoon. She says th at
Bill Is doing fine and expects to
be back in Brookings in a few
weeks.
Mrs. H arriett Hamness and
Mrs Pete Schmidt took advantage
of the beautiful sunshine W ednes
day morning and visited with Mrs.
Williams (form erly of N aybor
hill) who now lives in the airport
district.
Jack McCarton is working on
the library project again—with
nice w eather coming on now.
work will probably get started in
a big way.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Thompson
from Rogue River were vitiors of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W eaver last
week. The Thom pson’s have pur
chased a home in Brookings and
expect to move here by next
month.
+
Guy W eaver has been ill with
a cold for several days and has
lost three days of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee D rorbaugh
h a v e finished painting their
kitchen. It is a cream y pink—and
looks good enough to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt
were their guests Friday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Sm ith of
G rants Pass and Miss Linda Hall
of Medford spent the week-end
with the Chet Graggs. Mrs. Sm ith
is a daughter of the Graggs and
was guest violin soloist at Brook-
j ings Bible Church Sunday m orn
ing. They all took th eir lunch
and spent the afternoon at H arris
Beach. Dale Sm ith is a senior at
Southern Oregon college and Ruth
is employed at Chapm an Lumber
company at G rants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eickhoff
were guests of the Ed Ravekes
Saturday evening.
Mrs. P ete Schmidt received
word th at her nephew J a c k
Schmechel was killed in Guam
recently. He was serving in the
Navy and the folks haven’t re
ceived any details as to how at
happened.
I guess the Hales have given up
all hopes of raising chickens. An
other hen was taken, leaving them
only 5 so they have sold them,
'.h e only thing caught on the trap
was their own big tom cat, and
we know a cat couldn’t have torn
a hole in a wire fence.
So neighbors you b etter watch
your chicken coops cause w hat
ever has been taking the Hale
chickens is going to be looking for
another larder!
Mrs. Donna Stotenburg worked
in Gould’s Shoe store S aturday
so as to enable Mrs. Peggy Gould
and daughter B arbara, to spend
the day in Eureka.
B arry Sage and some of his
friends painted B a rry ’s car this
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franoluk week.
and children have .rented the
Carl Mason home. Mr. Franoluk
For City Police—Phone 3193.
is employed by Fox Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olson and
George Gates were here for a
couple of days last week. They
have returned to Redding, Cal.
where they are engaged in logging
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hanks Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John Musser. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry K err and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gott.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser have been
living at Powell, Wyoming all
winter and are leaving this week
to return there. Their son Cal,
Jake's Barber Shop
H O U R S:
9:00 a m. to 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
For Those Desiring
Appointments
F R E E M A N ’S
MARKET
Save Time. Call in your order. We will b* happy to put it up for you
PHONE 2411
U. S.
GRADED
BEEF
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
£
$
+
f
i
J
$5.00 Value Jackpot Drawing Every Day at 6:00 P.M.
Hunts—46 Oz.
groceries..
TOMATO JUICE
ANGEL M IX
5O c
TOMATO SOUP
Swift’s 12-Oz. Can
Snow White— io Oz.
Marshmallows 2 f 3 6 c
CORNED BEEF
('base & Sanborn—Large
INSTANT COFFEE
89c
BISQUICK
39c
TIDE__________ 29C
Southern Maid
OLEO
DRESSING
Qt. 4 9 c
Gerbers
Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1
Country Style
From where I sit... ¿y Joe M arsh
SAUSAGE 3 -lb $ 1 .OO
200-Size
KLEENEX
2 for 2 5 c
Beef
lit
Skippy
POT ROAST
Lb. 4 5 c
PICNIC HAM
lb. 4 7 c
DOG FOOD 3 for 2 . 5 c
Large Loaf
BREAD_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 5 c
COTTAGE HAM Lb. 6 5 c
ZEE — 4-Roll Pack
T. TISSUE
3O c
Choice SIR LO IN
STEAK
Lb. 6 9 c
Wze R e se rve th e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n tity
From where I s;t, the Maha
I
2 fo r3 7 c
Salad Bowl
BABY FOOD
r a ja is really going to extrem es
to im press his guests. Around
this p a rt of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn’t need all those
fancy trim m ings.
You don’t have to spend a lot
of money or go to a lot of work
when folks drop in. Ju st offer
them what you have — coffee, tea.
a tem perate glass of beer —and
let them make th eir own choice.
They'll feel they’re getting a royal
welcome!
44c
Regular Size
A dvertisn m tst
Was reading the other day
about a M aharaja in India who
has a m iniature electric train all
made of silver. Now, maybe th a t’s
not unusual for a prince, but this
fellow had it running around on
an enormous dining table in the
royal palace.
The twelve cars on the tra in
are loaded with different kinds
of fru its, nuts, and beverages.
And the tra in stops autom ati
cally in fro n t of each plate so the
person sittin g th ere can choose
what he w ants.
25c
Campbell
Pillsbury
CALL 2 2 8 4
You Might Call it a
H
Gravy Train1
FRESH FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
L ni it J Staid lit entri Foundation