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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1929)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 THK CAPITA!. JOTTRNAT..- RAT.EM. OREGON Vr Skitt ' ""XJn-t Vv POTOS. BV SUNNELL6.R.OB6 jX j46ove, reading from left to right: Miss Joan New comb, ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Crawford-New-comb, who is spending the remainder of the summer at Agate Beach. Ann Kathleen, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hug, 1805 Fir street, who was two years old in March. David Cromwell Blower with- his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Myers. David, who observed his first birthday anniversary July 21th is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cromwell Blower, formerly of Los Angeles but now of Salem, and a nephew of Frank and Oliver Myers. At the right: Dr. and daughter, Phyllis Ruth, who is admiring the birthday cake which marked the observance of her second an niversary, July 10th. Luncheon Is Given For Visitor Complimenting Mri. Florian Von Ifischtn who hu been a guest here khe put three days, members ol the local chapter of the American As lactation of Cnlvenlty Women en' Bertalned Friday with a delightful lone o'clock luncheon at the a ray Belle. Covers were arranged for the hon- bt guost, Mrs. Von Eschen, and for Mrs. George H. Alden, Miss Adena bhapler. Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. Madeline Callln, Mrs. George Men, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. beorge Hug, Mrs. L. J. Chapln, Mrs. 7. C. Nelson, Mrs. F. O. Franklin, Miss Alma Pohle, and Miss Beryl Holt. Mrs. Von Eschen made her home in Salem until a year ago. With Pro- essor Von Eschen she will leave liuniiay for a short visit with rela- ives in Washington. Before rcturn- ng to Modesto the Von Eschens till again be guests here. routine Driscoll o Marry Mr. Ford Miss Pauline Driscoll will be- bme the bride of William Carroll ford of Eugene at a home wedding unday afternoon at 4 oclock at ne home of the bride's mother. JH Driscoll, 950 North 14th treet. Only Immediate relatives and w Intimate friends will be pres it for the service which wlU be ad by Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pa. ir of the Calvary Baptist church. The bride will wear an aiter- :xm gown of blue georgette crepe Ith a corsage bouquet of roses and rveet peas. Miss Faye -Drlscon, ner sisters ily attendant, will wear pink orgette with a corsage bouquet, obert Driscoll will act as best an. An Informal reception will lol- w the service and in the evening. young couple will leave on a ort weddlnl trip. They will re nt to make their home In Salem Both Ml Driscoll and Mr. Ford tended the University of Oregon. Ford is a graduate and a mem- r of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. ortland Wedding V Interest Here Of interest in Salem Is the wed ng of Miss Nan Lou n.' bury of Ttland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r Lounsbury. and Walter J. illeque, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Deque of Tacoma which will be lemntxed Saturday evening at one the largest church services of season. The wedding will take ice at e:30 o'clock In Orace Meni al church, Portland, Rev. Oswald Taylor officiating. Miss Jean McLeod. Mrs. Matt act and Miss Sophia Sheik, all Portland, will be the bride's at- idants. Ray Tlsch of Tacoma, 1 act as best man and the ushers 1 be Matt Frost, Thomas Mat ws, Harvey Lounsbury and Ous von of Salem. k recepticn at the home of the de's parents on ciacaamas stren 1 follow the ceremony. sllss Lour bury is the sister of s. Ous Hlxon of Salem. i Bllverton Mrs. J. M. Jensen of :st HlU entertained for Mrs. J. IByberg of Los Angeles and for It. and Mrs. Ed. Sovik of Tacoma. shlnttrw, Friday afternoon. The ; tans mtV beautiful with many . uquets 'f tho season's flowers. . sovik rave an mteresung taia Ms travels. Refreshments were Mrs. Phil Newmyer's little Independence Miss Helen Pless lnger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Plesslnger, of Salem and Kenneth Westenhouse were married Friday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. O. E. Shryder, in Salem, Rev. Reynolds of the Christian church officiating. The young people have been liv ing here during the summer, attend ing the Oregon Normal school. They will both teach school In Sclo tile coming year. Mrs. Westenhouse is a sister of Mrs. Joe Oberson of this city and lived with her parents hero for a number of years. Cantata Sunday At Lutheran Church Sunday evening the choir of St. Pauls Lutheran church will present a cantata, "me City of God" Christ Lutheran church at 7:30 oclock. The cantata was written by H. Alexander Matthews with the music arranged by Luther D. Reed for the quadrlcentennial of the reformation in 1917 and will be a feature of the commemoration of the quadrlcen tennial of the publication of Mar tin Luther's small catechism. The program will be as follows: On an prtlude Mtu Filed Han ppeolnc Prayer Rev. umnemao iDtroductloa and chorus Oreat Is the Lord Choir addrcw Lutber'o CcttchUai for Lit Rev. ulBnemoo Soprano eolo Mum Amanda Just Choruo Hear lie When I Call Choir Addreu In German Catechlt.ni Treaa- unt Kits Amanda Juit Chorue Come Onto Me .....Choir Baritone sole 1 Am the Wer Mr, Erie Ounther Cnoruo Now Have We Peace With Ood Choir Andante string Quartet OlfertoTT Chorue Awake, Awake. Put On Thr Strencth. o Zlon Choir Benediction Rev. o. T. Juit Choral A Mlchtr Portreee Is Our Ood Choir and CoaareceUon Salem Group Sails Soon for England Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements and Miss Dorothy Pea rce. will leave Sun day over the Canadian Pacific route for Montreal where they will sail on the Duchess of Atholl for England. They will land at Liver pool August 28 and will remain In England during the month of September. October will be spent in and near Paris and the first of November the Clements and Miss Pearce will go to Vienna where Miss Pearce will take up her study 01 piano and ur. Clements win en roll for special clinical work. On completion of his clinic courses Dr. and Mrs. Clements will go to Italy for a fortnight or so and will then sail for home arriving in the United States the hvt of January. Miss Pearce expects to remain in Vien na the entire winter. ' o 8ilverton Mrs. J. J. Byberg and Mrs. H. N. Kleve of East Hill en tertained at an afternoon tea Thursday for Mr. Byberg's mother. Mrs. J. P. Byberg of Los Angeles, who is visiting here. About twenty ladles attended. The same ladles will again entertain Saturday after noon, honoring Mrs. E. Sovik of Ta coma and Mrs. J. P. Buberg. . Mrs. George W. Lucas left Satur day morning for an extended visit in the south. e a Miss Ann 'Reed Bums and Miss Dorothy Wiles left Saturday for the Campfire girls' summer camp. Nam- anu. at Bull Run in the Mt. Hood reserve. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mr. JS Mrs. Waldo O. Mills and Miss Beryl Holt left Saturday for Taft when they will spend several days. Congressman and Mrs. W. C. Hawley will have as their guests later this month, Mr. Cecil Haw Miss Davis To-Be Wed In Detroit Miss Helen Davis whose marriage to Herbert Gordon of Detroit, Mlcb. will be an event of the early fall, was honored at an attractive pre nuptlal affair for which the Misses Mildred and Genevieve Mulkey were hostesses earlier In the week at the R. C. Davis home on South 24th street. After the presentation of gifts the evening was spent with music and conversation. Miss Thelma Davis as sisted the hostesses in serving re freshments. The guest group Included, Miss Davis, honor guest, and Mrs. C. E. Slcgmund, Mrs. Jeanette Pooler, Mrs. C. A. Mulkey, Miss Katherlne Rein hart, Mrs. J. P. Bates, Mrs. Laurah Eaton, Mrs. Arthur B. Bates, Miss Avis Hicks, Miss Doris Goosey, Mlu Lydla Chllds, Miss Isobel Chllds, Mrs. Paul Ellis, Miss Dorothy Hut chason, Mrs. W. A. Schultz, Miss Lucile Cummlngs, Miss Edna Purdy, Miss Thelma Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, and the hostesses, Miss Genevieve and Mildred Miss Mildred Mulkey. Miss Davis and Mr. Gordon are both graduates of O. A. C. Mr. Gor don has received his masters' degree from the University of New York and will enter business In Detroit. Miss Davis taught at Sitka, Alaska the past winter. Accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Miss Davis will leave Wednesday for Detroit where the wedding will take place. Elmer E. Young Visiting Relatives Elmer E. Young, well-known ar tist who has been a member of the faculty of the University of Minne sota for the past seven Years, is v siting his parents and brother at JIM center street, Salem, With Mr. Young Is Professor Carl Weiss. They have been tour ing Alaska and other parts of the west for some time. Although Mr. Young has been offered several other attractive teaching positions be will return to the University of Minnesota in the fall. o o Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, re turned Thursday from a week's va cation at the Lincoln county beaches. o Irene DeLosh, society editor of the Medford Mall Tribune has been in Salem the past three days cover ing the state convention of the American Loglna auxiliary for ber paper. Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Miss Dorothy Llvesley, PaUy, Tom my and Roderick, and Miss Helen Adelsperger of Marshfield left Sat urday for the Llvesley summer home at Agate Beach where they win remain lor a fortnight. Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Ada Ross and Miss Iva Boeck of Albany motored to Portland Saturday evening to at tend the presentation of Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Interlude" at the Helllg theater. They will remain for the wee end. Mutual Savings & Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 ' PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WITH US Let ua finance your home on weekly or monthly payment 142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn returned Thursday evening after a week's visit In Hood River with her broth er, Ralf Miller. Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Cochran and their daughter, Miss Eva Coch ran, returned Friday from Tacoma, Wash., where Rev. Ccihran had charge of the music at the We?t Washington Baptist assembly at Burton. Dorothy Baker Is Recent Bride The wedding of Dorothy V. Baker of Salem and Horace Baker of Seat tle was quietly solemnized Friday evening at I o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas at 1919 North Fifth street. The bride, who was unattended, wore an evening gown of blue velvet and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Gladioli and other mid-summer flowers in pastel shades were ar ranged about the living rooms and dining room. Rev, Harry E, Gardner read the service in the presence of Robert Baker, Anne Merton and Mrs. Herbert Ray, Herbert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home at 2110 North Church street. e e Albany Mrs. David Froman and Mrs. Wayne Dawson were hostesses for a delightful tea Tuesday after noon honoring Miss Florence Ryder, whose wedding will be an event of Saturday afternoon. About fifty wo men called at the Froman home be tween the hours of three and six o'clock. ' Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. J. H. Ralston, Mrs. J. o. Lee, Mrs. Roy Parker, and Mrs. J. C. Ir vine. Mis. L. E. Hamilton, Mrs. C. E. 8ox, Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mrs. Elmer William son and Mrs. Neva Anderson pour ed. Miss Doris Eckstrand and Miss Marguerite Ward served. Little Miss Myrtle Compton attended the door. An Interesting musical program was given, with Mrs. J. Fred Braly and Miss Olga Jackson presenting piano numbers, and Mrs. Edward Chandler and Mrs. J. H. Irvine vo cal selections. Out of town guests who were pres ent at the tea were Mrs. Earl Gil bert, Salem; Mrs. Roy Parker and Mrs. O. I. Stalnaker, Corvallls; Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Miss Minerva Bra den and Mrs. J. C. Irvine, Lebanon; Mrs. Verne Miller, Seattle; Mrs. Norman Kuhn, San Francisco; Mrs. Erma McVey, Lewlston, Mont.: Mrs. H. Spalding, Seattle; and Miss Zella Burkhart, Harrlsburg. Officers were elected for the year as follows at the regular business meeting of the North Salem W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCarroll In North Salem: president, Mrs. Helen Pres- cot; vice president, Mrs. Elva Dun can; secretary, Mrs. Altla Hockert: and treasurer, Mrs. Lorena Way man. Miss Plnnell conducted the devotional which was followed with several musical numbers. Majestic Radios tV.nl buy until you hear teem Ask for Demonstration VIBBEKT & TODD 111 S. Hhjb BL-PboM tiu IS Benefit At McNarys August 13 The outstanding event not only of the coming week but also for the remainder of the month prom ises to be the large garden party Tuesday afternoon, August 13, at the attractive country home of Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Mc Nary on the river road north of town, for the benefit of the Wav erly baby borne. Prominent women from Portland, Eugene and all parts of the valley are expected to call In the after noon between 3 and 7 o'clock. A musical program will be given In the afternoon- Including vocal solos by Blair Stewart of Portland. Several feature booths are also be ing arranged. presiding at the tea table win ne Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Elizabeth Putnam and Mrs. John McNary. - Among those who will assist Mrs. McNary to receive are the follow ing Salem women: Mrs. Walter T. Stous, Miss Nina MsNary, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Chester M. Cox, Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs. T. C. Smith. Those from Portland Include Mrs. Charles L. Best, Mrs. Robert Morris Cope land, Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. A. M. Ashley, Mrs. Norman Murray Smith, Mrs. O. R. Lukesh, Mrs. James F. Mc- Indoe, Mrs. George W. Joseph, Mrs. Bert L. Haney. Mrs, Ralph Wil liams, Mrs. George T. Ocrlinger, Mrs. Lewis McArtnur, Mrs. l. a. Wilcox and Miss Henrietta Fall ing. Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Mrs. Fraait E. Smith, Mrs, John Gill, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. E. C. Glltner, Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Dr. Mabel Akin, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Dentler, Miss Jeanette Dentler. Mrs. R. R. out- ner, Miss Mabel Wlthycombe, Mrs. W. E. Duniway, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. Rodger Newhall,' Mrs. Harry T. Clark, Mrs. Lawrence A. McNary, Mrs. William Shepherd, Mrs. J. W. Vogan, Mrs. A. W. Brookings and Mrs. A. F. Flegel, all of Portland, nave also been asked to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene have as their hou.e guest, William North of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. snaw oi Cottage Grove were guests recently at the Keene Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland are spending the week end In Salem as the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks have as their guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 8. McCready of Eugene. V o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roen are spending a few days at Oceanslde and Tillamook. Stayton Mrs. Sarah Davie Is very ill again at the home of her son. George Davie. OUK vacation will be 1 . more carefree and en joyable if before going you "put your house in order" by having that long delay ed will drawn by your at torney and your family's future provided for. You may have the ser vices of this strong finan cial institution as your executor, for the same fee set by statute for individ ual executors. We invite confidential consultation about the best way to arrange your af fairs. See our Trust Officer. Ladd & Bush Trust Co PORTLAND WINS DRUM CORPS AWARD ' (Continued from page 1) - gion auxiliary drill team and by the Sheridan band. Karl Hinges announced the var ious events and loud speakers car ried his voice to the farthest corners of the. grand stand and bleachers. Dave Shade of the Salem drum-corps was official starter and no corps was allowed more than 16 minutes exhibition ya the field Judges of the contest were Ma jor C. A. W. Dawson of the Coast Artillery: Captain E. L. Russell ol the U. S. Marine Corps. Portland. Warrant Officer Artnd ' 8. Haynes bandmaster of the Seventh Infant, band, Vancouver; and Hal Camp bell of SUverton. ex-bandmaster ol the 162nd regimental band, O. N. O. who has been judging drum corps contests for the past five years. The big Clifford W. Brown me morial trophy for the best all- round exhibition was won by tho Portland corps for the second year when the Judges gave them 1024 points out of a pmslble 2000. Two years ago this trophy was won by Salem. It can never become the permanent possession of any corps. Portland played third In the con test and (1th their trim and color ful uniforms of red coats, dark blue trousers, black puttee and silver helmets, heaced by the big drum major, Tom Wlllett, with hu hl,h shaker hat of white fur, their milltary demeanor was a Joy to the crowds who obouted and cheer ed. The Bend corps, headed by Jack Davis, drum- major, placed second In the grand competition with a total of 1797 points scoied. They we.d the second aggregation on the field and with their long white, trousers, little Jlue Jackets with white straps crossed, front and back, trimmed with gold buttons, they resembeld more nearly a group of little wooden soldiers than any other In the contest. Bend played second In the contest. Cottage Grove ..-hich was the eighth corps to appear on the field placed third in the competition with 17M points, one less than the second place winners. A touch of realism was given the contest when the Cottage Grovers appeared In regulation olive drab uniforms with the colors preceding the corps. Medford and Coos Bay present ed their entire exhibition twice when they were tied for the Major W. Al V. Bealey trophy awarded to the corps that scores highest In drill and military maneuvers. Ma jor Bealey is chairman of the state trophy and awards committee of the Legion. In the first appearance both Medford and Marshfield scored 343 points out of a possible 700. The second time they ap peared the Judges gave Medford 341 points while Coos Bay received 340 and two-thirds, a third of a point less. The Medford corps which was the last to appear on the field in the content wore horizon blue uni forms with soft blue capt and red trimmings. Led by Lloyd William son, the drum major who put Sa lem in second plac eln the nation al contest at San Antonio last year, the Medford corps showed a num ber of Intricate drills. The Marshfield corps was the favorite of the crowds and with their spectacular uniforms of white with black trimmings topped with nickel helmets they were a sensa tion. The Marshfield drum major, Ben Davis, was one of the most popular In the entire show. They were the sixth conn on the field. In the music contest for the Selberling Lucas trophy, the Port land corps won its second cup with a score of 4354 out of a possible 900 points. Bend again placed a second to Portland with 371 H points and Cottage Grove was also third with 364" points. ron- land corps played some excellent echo effects and their repertoire was the most extensive. Charles Whlttemore. the Corval lls drum major, scored 243 points. in the drum major contest and he received not only the Aronwn trophy but a medal, the gift of Hobson Duel of Medford, which will be his permanent possession. The Corvallls corps, playing fourth on the field, wore orange coats and black troupers. Lloyd Williamson, Medford drum major, formerly leading the Salem corps, placed second In the drum major contest with 242 points, and v-ill be Assistant Educator Secretary Wilbur appointed Mary Stewart, Denver. Colo., assistant director of education for tho In dian service. Tom Wlllett of Portland was third with 240 points. The - recently oigamzed drum corps of the Baker Legion, led by Drum Major William c. Keuy, made Its first public appearance In uniform Friday night. It was uie first corps to present Its exhibi tion. Resembling . the Bend aggre gation in the wooden soldier effect, the Baker uniform of maroon coats and long light trousers was very effective. LaGrande which, according to the drawings was the fifth corps to ap pear on the field, was a xavonte oi the audience. The eastern Oregon la ns wore mustard colored uniforms with steel helmets. With 33 mem bers, their corps was one of the largest in the competition. Ray Wil liams, their drum major, won the cup last year. The snappiest marching and trie fastest cadence In the entire exhi bition was presented by Eugene led I by Drum Major Russell Vincent I Their uniforms of red trousers,! black coats and red helmets were colorful. The ninth corps to appear on the : field, showing Just before Medford, i was the IT member corps from En-, terpiise. Almost the entire member- j ship of the Enterprise Legion Is in-1 eluded in the drum corps. Their! uniforms are light drab and black with nickel helmets. The Enterprise drum major was one of the sensa tions of the evening. The Salem corps gave an exhibi tion of music with their instructor Rudy SchulU leading. A burlesque was presented by a two man drum corps, the personnel Including Bert Bates and Hal Grady. At the end of the competition all of the ten competing drum corps, the Salem corps, the Albany band. and the LaGrande drill team march ed onto the big field to form a tre mendous maze of color. After the prizes were presented the conven tion display of fireworks was set off and the crowd started home, feeling that the entertainment was worth ten Umes the price they had paid for their tickets. Canvas curtains hung over the fence on the far western side of the field did not deterr nearly 1000 spectators from seeing the contest without paying an admission price. Small boys were hanging from ev ery limb In the trees in Parrish ad dition and trains on the main line had to crawl by slowly to give the non-pay!ng guests time enough to get off the tracks. The whole affair was manaced ef ficiently and effectively, and al though the competition contest It self was off to a slow start, the events were run off without delay. There was something doing every minute irom six oclock until mid night. Considering the size of the crowd and the good spirits, the order maintained was excellent. . VISIT FROM SPRINGFIELD SUverton Mrs. Lou Smith and daughter Onlta of Springfield are visiting their old-time friends, the Ed Young family of East Main street. SERVICE M FA SI NOT BY GOLD BUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE lllir MTrn a i i j Creed, which is the Ana LaSl creed of ail Golden Rule funeral directors, runs in this wise: "We believe in the gospel of the Golden Rule; that Whatso ye would that men should do unto you, evei so do unto them' is the epitome of all desirable and worthy business mottos and creeds." Clough-Huston Co. FUNERAL HOME 7 . a.r HTM CHURCH ST. kSil. Jhon&.120 MAN AND HORSE HURT AS AUTO HITS TEAM' AlbanyWhen John R. Flurry of R as? burg was forced to drive his ' automobile into a team driven by W. M. Ralston, 62, a farmer living near here, two miles south of Al bany on the Pacific highway, Ral- ; ston was scratched and one of his horses was slightly Injured. Flurry agreed to return to Albany soon and make good the damages. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Scio Sokol friends of Anna Be deka surprised her on her 18th birthday anniversary, one evening , recently and spent the evening pleasantly with games, music, dancing and other forms of enter tainment SON IN HOSPITAL Sublimity Mrs. Ferdinand Hart man is staying at the Willamette sanitarium this week wl.'i her son Alfred. BENSON HAS OPERATION Sublimity Henry Benson an old time resident of this vicinity, has undergone an operation at the Willamette sanitarium, under the care of Dr. Beauchamp. - DELEGATE IS GlEST Jefferson Mrs. A. M. Morrison, a delegate from Kerby to the American Legion convention at Sa lem Is here for an extended visit at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Rex Cobb and her daughter, Mrs. Maude Epperly and Mrs. Agnes Martin. ATTEND LODGE FUNERAL Jefferson Mrs. Nancy Miller and Mrs. Marie Jones attended the funeral services for Robert Hodges at Albany Thursday afternoon. HAMPTONS GET SON Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hampton are the parents of a 9Vt pound son, bom Thursday after noon at their home on the Talbot road. McFARLANES CALL Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc Farlane of Salem were guests of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane In the Pleasantdale neighborhood two days this week returning home Wednesday. WATTS FAMILY LEAVES Donald Mr. and Mrs. Watts-and children, Herbert and Louise, who have spent two months in this com munity started for their home In Bennington, Kans. They expect to visit relatives In Idaho and will spend some time in Yellowstone park. BEACH VISITORS BACK Donald Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cone, Miss Hazel Cone and Mrs. Mae St Helen and family spent several days at the beaches, visiting Netarts, Taft and Newport Miss Cone, who took a summer course at the University of Eugene, It at home for a short time before re suming her duties as teacher In the school at McMinnvllle. Merslne,. Turkey up) Untouched by archaeologists and viewed only by occasional travelers, are some 20,000 marble sarcophagi in a re gion north of Anatolian town. They are relics of the time when this sec tion constituted the CUlcla of the Romans. DEYOES' FRIENDS CAIX Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deyoe and family had as their guests Tuesday and Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. Henry Byers and daugh ter Helen of LiOdt, Calif. The were neighbors In the Nez Peril, Idaho locality where neighbors were scarce, hence the friendships weree renewed because they were of the pioneer kind. It was a surprise visit. Byers Is a sugar beet farmer. CALLS AT MARS' HOME Jefferson Miss Constance Bold erston made a short viz it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars Wednesday evening and Thursday. She and her mother are enjoying aa camping trip near Eula. Ore., where her father Is doing con-truc- tlcn work. MRS. B1LYEU BETTER Scio -Mrs. George Bllyeu return ed a few days ago with Mr. Bllyeu and Mrs. Henry Hassler, who were In Portland to see the patient. She expects to return next Monday for further treatment. Mrs. Bllyeu states her condition is Improved and she hopes for ultimate cora plete 'grovpry. J RID ' paragraph of our ' ked In the lat afternoon ley of San Francisco, California.