THE COQUILLE VALLET
(Society Continued)
Add Josephine's stuff ___ _________
Little Bobby Swinney celebrated
his fourth birthday Saturday with a
merry circus party given by his
mother, Mrs. LeRoy Swinney.
A
merry-go-round birthday cake and
animal motifs created pleasure for
the following youngsters: Alan Dun-
gey, Nancy Perrott, Donna and Janice
Schroeder, John and Paul Clayton,
Deanne Boynton, Hal Stevens and
Janet and Bobby Swinney.
Mrs.
Swinney was assisted by Mrs. Marion
Clayton and Mrs. Paul Boynton.
Another jolly children’s party was
that given Tuesday by Mrs. Harold
Gould for her little daughter, Jane,
who was four years old on that day.
The home of Jane’s grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Gould, was transform­
ed into a zoo, and the animal idea was
carried out to amuse Mavis Newton,
Cynthia Rust,
Diana Schroeder,
Nancy Perrott, Sandra McCurdy, Pat­
ty Brown, Marcia Mauney, Carol Ann
Craeger, Sherril Hatcher, Patsy Ray
Detlefsen.
Rosemary Rickard and
Martel Roper, of Myrtle Point, were
also guests. Mrs. Wm. Barrow as­
sisted Mrs. Gould with the party.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Walter West at her home
by the members of the Young Ma­
tron«* club at her home last Friday
evening. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fran DeCosta and De-
I
lores, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Embree, timony, entitled. “From St. Vitus*
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clouse, Mr. and Dance to Victory.” According to Mr.
Mrs. Weldon Curtis and Ethel Mae, Fox. he was at one time incurably af­
in addition to the host and hostess. flicted with St. Vitus* Dance, strep­
The evening was enjoyably spent and tococcic poisoning, and heart enlarge­
closed with a lunch furnished by the ment. Through
__ faith and prayer, Mr.
guests. The surprised hostess recelv-' Fox states he was completely and in-
ed many nice gifts.
stantly cured. The musical program
of the evening wilt include the evan­
gelist’s piano composition, “The Fall
of the Walls of Jerichoi"
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and
l.dU p. «II.
Will VIUOC7
7:30
m. will
close these «VVIVCM
revival ®va
aer- - .
vices. At 11 a. m. Evangelist Ethel I
Fox will bring her concluding mes-1
The popular Fox Evangelistic party
whose meetings at the Asembly of sage. At 7;30 p. m. the Fox party will
God have attracted city-wide atten­ conduct their closing evangelistic-
tion are to close their meetings on musical rally. Mr. Fox will play one
this coming Sunday nightA Large of his most popular piano composi­
crowds have attended the’ revival tions, entitled, “The Crossing of the
nightly and meetings outside of the Red Sea.” This composition describes
church have likewise been well at­ in minute detail the bibical story re­
tended. Saturday night the Pioneer corded in Exodus, of the time when
Methodist Church was packed to hear the Israelites crossed the Red Sea. Mr.
Lome Fox play an organ recital of Fox will speak on the topic, “The Big­
an hour’s length. He has also ad­ gest Gambler in Coquille.” A ca­
dressed and played for both the Lions pacity crowd is expected to attend
and the Rotary clpbs. An effort to the service.
There will be no meeting Saturday
have the Fox party stay over an ad­
ditional week has failed, owing to night.
the fullness of their future program.
Thursday evening Evangelist Ethel
Dr. C. G. Stem, chiropractic physi-
M. Fox will speak on the topic, “What sian, foot correctionist, electric ther­
Shall a Well
Dressed Christian apist. 292 Moulton St, phone MJ. tf
Wear?** The special musical feature
of the program will be Mr. Fox's own
piano arrangement of “There’s No
Disappointment in Heaven."
Friday evening the service will be
in the nature of a Divine Healing ser­
vice, at which time Evangelist Lome
Fox will relate his own personal tes-
Fox Meetings To
Close Sunday
World’a Fair Trip —
Offered For A Name
Offering a $600, all-expense trip
for two people to either the New York
World’s Fair or the Golden Gate In­
ternational Exposition—and 137 ad­
ditional prizes making a total prize
value of $5,150—Acousticon, Div. of
Dictographs Products Company, Inc.,
New York City, today announced a
national Name “Your Magazine
” con-
—
test, open to everyone except em-
of the company and its repre­
sentatives. ,,
The prizes will go to persons who
submit suitable names for a naw
private
magazine
published
by
Acousticon and distributed without
charge to its customers and others
interested in better hearing for the
deafened.
Simultaneously, the company is in­
troducing a new Gold Medal line of
Acousticon hearing aids. ‘ Acording
to company officials, these new
Acousticon« embody amazing new
standards of tonal quality, clarity, and
distance pick-up. They are designed
"SPEEDY
PAGI THREI
to bring to the deafened “tomorrow’«
hearing today."
•
Second prize in the contest will be
$250 in cash. Third prize of $100,
and fourth and fifth prizes of $10 and
many valuable product awards Of­
ficial entry blanks and complete de­
tails of the contest may be obtained
from the Acousticon Institute, 917
American Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore­
gon.
We have recently stocked an assort­
ment of curios—many neat, wooden,
hand-made models—at Bergen’s.
Bosworth Motor Co., Coquille
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Durin« June, use more Milk, Butter, Cheese and other
dairy products. They ’re healthful, delicious, and
especially suited for warm-weather menus. Save
money with these economical foods and at the same
time help the dairy farmer.
A FARMER-CONSUMER BENEFIT CAMPAIGN
Prices For Friday and Sat., June 9 and 10
r
PIEDMONT
MAYONNAISE
HONEY & LB. CAN
CHEESE coo»-*®
MARSHMALLOWS 2 LBS.
DEVIL MEATS 2 CANS
3k
35c
23c
5c
R D F A ft
D K I A II
Uc
FULL QT; JAR..
J
BUTTER
(in market)
LB.
CGTIKGf. CHEESE
f
kA I I If
m i L i\
Drink It
For Heahh
QT.
»
CHEESE
BROOKFIELD
O LB.
* Loaf
13c
lie
K SIZE CAN
39c
V
AIRWAY
COFFEE
37c
3 Lbs.
NOB HILL
COFFEE
20c
LB. ...
BEER
Casç
$1.98
24 Cans...
(RISCO
3 Lb. Can. 49c
STOKLEY8
FANCY NO. 2 CAN
10c
23c
93c
15c
CAN
4 SEW
LIGHT WEIGHT
EACH
Airlight—SACK
' (Kithen Craft.....
$1.39)
Corned Beef
PORK & BEANS—Van C*“«” No. S00 Tin.
NAPKINS—z* «> count, Pkg.
WHITE KING SOAP-OMnt Pkg....
SOAP-WHITE KING—ToiMt—Bar
SAFEWAY MEATS ARE GUARANTEED
59c
PORK
7c
VEAL
9c
49c
SLICED
18c
c-,if c»“
LB.
Milk Fed
LB.
Short Shank
LB.
MEATS
Assorted
BACON
Mild Cure
COFFEE—H111« or M J B—Lb
25c
LB.
10c
PEAS—BteUeys No. 1 Can-3 Cans
25c
CHOCOLATES-«
19c
19c
25c
GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
NEW POTATOES 10 LBS.
2k
ASPARAGUS 2 BUN
17c
CANTALOUPES 2 FOR...
19c
17c
TOMATOES 2LBSF“CTra™
BANANAS
3 lbs .
17c
4IK THEM
LARGE
7c
CATSUP—r*Torrt*—14 **• Bottle
IZ’/zc
LB.
OREGON GROWN
10c
14’/zc
17'/zc
US. 8. NO. 1—WHITE SHAFTEN
9c
CORN—M Mai»—No. 300 Can
Shaker—Each.
STEAK
LUNCH
5c
IVORY SOAP—B*r
ARGO STARCH—“»•
ROAST
PICNICS
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP-w b «------ 29c
GUEST IVORY-»
12 oz. CAN
I
SYRUP—8l*>Py Hollow, & Lb. Tin
SALT-*“*-'
JULIA LEE WRIGHT—FRESH DAILY
LARGE ll/2 LB. LOAF
Grapefruit
Brooms
BROWN DERBY
PURE VEGETABLE
t
FANCY FRUIT
j/
AT
SAFEWAY
I
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1 1