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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1934)
Hie OnTGON STATESMAN. Safest Oregon, Tuesday Morning January 16, 1934 PAGE F1VD - n i li fJ. 0 n 7l : v f - - 3 Society Engagement Told I Sunday Night i iltParty r A betrothal ot great Interest In Salem circles announced San- day sight was that of Miss Rath Gillette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ' Gillette of Independence, and Dwight Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams. News ot the engagement was made known to the guests assembled at the Gillette home by fitting together sv Jig-saw pnssle,, : Black, white and gold prorided the color note In the pirate mo tif used In decorations. Covers at dinner were placed for Miss Mabel Worrell. Miss Alene Blckford, Miss Naomi Hew itt, Miss Marjorle Wander, Miss Pauline Moore, Miss Roberta Var ley. Miss . Isobel Morehouse, Miss Beatrice Hartung, Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Hazel Johnson and the hostess. Miss Ruth Gillette. Escorts were Almos LeFors. Robert" Logan, Miles Woodward, C o 1 1 a s Marsters, Dwight Aden, Merle Larson, Bill Lemmon, Gus Moore, Howard Bergman, Joe Fel- ton, Robert Judson and Dwight Adams. . ! No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Gilletto attended Willamette university and is a member -of Delta Phi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Wil lamette and affiliated with Alpha Psi Delta, social fraternity, and Blue Key and Theta Alpha Phi, honoraries. He Is the local T. M. C. A. physical education director. Baptist Group Enjoys Meeting The Woman's Missionary So clety ot the First Baptist church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Roth. Mrs. Mattie Clark led the group in the devotional and Mrs. Frank Bolton presided. Mrs. Floyd White chose as hen topic for the afternoon, "Alaska." Those assisting Mrs. White in tha nrnmm were Mrs. C. H. Mc- cuiioh. Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs. TT T MaVa n si it Xf w-t IririVn I Starkey. Mrs. Henry Turner and If. A. A. Harms sane a duet. Frm Greenland's lev Moun- tains." an image parties win db pveu Mrs. Clifton Mudd gaTe a very tonight at the parish hall ot St. Interesting book review, "People Vincent de Paul's church under of the Twilight." During the tea the sponsorship of Father Thorn sour Mrs. Roth was assisted by as V. Keenan. Entertainment will Mrs. Marie Skiff, Mrs. Win Mor- follow the card playing. -ley. Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. The committee on arrange- JklarYin Roth. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS - Here's an adorable blouse - or two for yon, to go with the new skirt, or suit you're planning for spring. If you like the shirt waist theme, youH revet to pat tern 1734 with its trim collar, smart closing and perky sleeves. As for pattern 1734, coming or go ing, it will make a Kmart Impres sion, for notice the modish treat ment of the back bodice. Either blouse would be delightful in one of the new sheer monotones, a lovely eolorful print or a dainty cotton. - Pattern 1725 Is available in sizes 12. 14, IS. 18, 20, SO, 22. 34 36. 83 and 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric. Pattern 1734 is available In sizes 14. 18, 18, 29. 32. 34, St. 33. 40 and 42. Sixe IS takes 1 yards 29-inch fabric Illustrated step-by-8tep sewing instruction in cluded. - -' Each of these models is 15 cents (39 cents for both). Sm4 IS crata la coin r staaf eoto- pntvm it VUa Amm daaa pattern. Writ plainly .. iUihi, tjl nabr t&4 sis tl NA psttr rfereA. T Mt PUB, 1S4 dltloB of t Abb b&mu pattwa buo1 t rudr. -All tk kMt spzUig stylM f Baita aaa eUldrB la aa iatiattac, halprol bmbv a4 for 7r tnt nd Blo tfcl apriiiC. ibibiIbo, is emu. Btyiim aa4 -ton tctBr, as t. ,AUmn crort U Tk 0if8 ButMau 9tun Ztapt, Sis Sata OOCBBMTCUI tXt, SbUbV Sbk BM sMry bbcImbtm. Tu tit wtU k VoiAm cmatouilly an fUtod wttkl f mt bbts xmb tt fOmm ncutntl 7 ' in I735 TI ;; 1 .Jf 173 News and Jessie Steele, I SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, January 16 F. O. E. dance tor members and friends. Fraternal tempi. W. C. T. TJ. all day meeting at hall on Commercial, potluck' luncheon at noon. Devotions at 2 o'clock. Writer's section of Arts League, at home Mrs. Claudius Thayer, 7:30 p. m. v MeCormick class. First Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, 960 N. Fifth, 8 p. m. Birth day party. O. E. S. meeting at Masonic temple followed by reception. Laurel Social hour club at home Mrs. Robert Hall, Cascade drive, 2 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae club at home Miss Ro berta Varley, 1170 Falrmount, 7:30 p. m. American War Mothers, 2 p. m. at American Lu theran church. South circle. First Christian church, at home Mrs. C. F. Reilly, 437 S. Liberty. Covered dish luncheon, at noon. Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class, 2 p. m. Wednesday, January 17 Woman's Missionary society of First Evangelical church, 2 p. m. in church parlors. New officers in chairs. Cadeua club, reception at 8 p. m., Y. W. C. A. R. N. A. sewing club, at home Mrs. Noyes, 1295 Marion. Potluck luncheon at noon. W. F. M. S. of Leslie Memorial church, at home Mrs. Anna Shank, 1550 S. Liberty. Lucy Ann Lee circle ot First M. E. church, at "home Mrs. Walter Spaulding, 1726 Court, 2:30 p. m. Sweet Briar club, home Mrs. Charles A. Glaze, Wal lace road, 2 p. m. East Central circle. First M. E. church, with Mrs. H. J. Smalley, 960 N. 16th, 2:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. hoard meeting at home Miss Dorothea 3teusloff, 1285 Court, 8 p. m. Woman's Union, Temple Baptist church, annual lection ot officers, home Mrs. J. M. Cross, 482 N. 18th, 1 p. m. Thursday, January 18 Facultr Women's club at home Miss Helen Pearce, 267 N. Winter, 2:30 p. m. . The Hayesville Woman's club meets at home of Mrs. Davey Willus, 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Merry Minglers club, at home Mrs. C. L. Snyder, 2 p. m. Friday, January 19 Unitarian Woman's Alliance Luncheon in Emerson room, 1 p. m. Calvary Baptist missionary society, at 2:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. W. C. Pickens, 140 N. 17th street. Card Party at Catholic Parish Hall The sixth ot a series of 500 merits Includes Mrs. Mary v . aioi- san, Mrs. Aiex nioisan, Airs, t . a. Moisan, Mrs. Louise Nadon, Mrs. Reglna Miller, Mrs. August Moor man, Mrs. Anna Nash, Mrs.-Elroy Nash, Mrs. Harley Nelson, Mrs. David O'Hara, Mrs. Theodore Peerenboom. Mrs. C. A. Petzel, Mrs. W. B. Pillette, Mrs. S. Pohl- schnelder. Mrs. Joseph Prange, Mrs. E. A. PrUitt. Mrs. Willard Durant. Mrs. Paul Riggi and Mrs. Pearl Ryan. i Queen Esther Group Has Meet Misses Eeryl and Ruth Grace entertained the Queen Esther group of Leslie M. E. church at their home 370 E. Lincoln street Friday night. After a brief busi ness meeting a program was pre sented. Refreshments were served to Carta Williams, advisor for the group, Carol Johnson, Frances French, Trnla Short. Mary Esther Pemberton, Eileen Lester, Shirley Laws, and the hostesses, Beryl and Ruth Grace. The Unitarian Women's Al liance will hold a luncheon In the Emerson room f the church, N. Cottage and Chemeketa i streets, Friday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. E. M. Wilbur ot Berkeley, Calif., who has recently returned from two years in Europe will speak on glimpses of life in Poland, Roumania and Germany. Mrs. F A. Weil, chairman, and Mrs. F. L, Fletcher are hostesses. Reserva tions may be made with them. Easy Pattern to Cut MAGNOUA. , When a quiltmaker Is looking for qnllt that is so lovely la de sign' that she will be .proud to claim It as her handiwork, and yet lit the same time wants a pat tern that Is very simple to do. sh selects the Magnolia. As the great er part of tha pattern pieces are tha same width, the material can be eat in strips, and the patches cut elS as needed a saving of much time and labor. Not alone is tha pattern an easy one to cut. bnt tt Is a very sfsaple block to 'make. Cub Society Editor Methodist church, at home C. E. Society Plans For Party The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the Eagle- wood United Brethren church are planning a hard-time party to be given in the basement of the church Friday night at 7:30 p. m. The social committee composed of Lauretta Fish. Garnet Larkins and Sam Saunders is in charge. Light refreshments will be served. A cordial Invitation is extended to all young people. This group has also chosen a book entitled "Today's Youth and Tomorrow's World" to be studied at their regular Sunday evening meetings. The first discussion will be January 28 under the supervi sion of Rev. R. V. Wilson. Lincoln 4-H Club Meets The regular 4-H club meeting of Lincoln school was held Thursday with Margaret Puraley presiding. A. committee of Susanna Schramm, Dorothea Graham, Donna Upjohn and Lucille Boehringer was ap pointed to plan a party for the four groups to be held this month. Miss Margaret Daugherty will as sist the committee. The booklet "Clothing Too" has been received and work outlined will be started Immediately. Mrs. C. T. Harrington is the leader of the group. The committee ot the Salem Arts League on the "Oregon State Art Museum Association" is call ing .an organization meeting of the 50 signed members Saturday, January 30, at 8 p. m., in the reception room, first floor, ot the state office building. The Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet this morning at 7 a. m. at the Ma rion. PATTERN 5eZ. Pattern SIS comes to you wits complete, simple Instructions tot catting, sewnlg and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram ot quilt to help arrange the block for single and doable bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing ta patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craft Dept., SIS South Commer cial street. Salem. Aff airs Miss Johnson is Budge Hostess Monday Miss Pauline Johnson entertain ed with a smartly appointed con tract party Monday night at her home. Miss June Jackson assisted the hostess at the refreshment hour. Bidden were Mrs. Carl Noeske, a special guest, Mrs. Ralph Kin- xer, Mrs. Harris Lieti, Mrs. John Fisher ot Stayton, Miss June Jack son, Miss Erma Welsser, Miss Dor- otha Cannon, Miss Norma Harlan, Miss Fraances Sande, Miss Bunny Miller, Miss Honora Reldy, Miss Andreanne Reynolds and hostess. Miss Pauline Johnson. Gleemen Composed of 80 Voices The Eugene Gleemen, 80 voices strong, who will appear in con cert here Friday night at the armory, are amateurs in the best sense of the word. That is, they sing for the love of it. On the other hand, the greater number are men of a good deal of ex perience, ex-college glee club men from all over the United States. The Gleemen are devoted en tirely to community service. In the three years ot their organ ization they have extended their sphere of influence far beyond Eugene and have been highly suc cessful In their "goodwill con certs" in other cities. Their sche dule this season includes Corval lls and Portland as well as Sa lem. All proceeds from the con certs go to local benefits. Their appearance Friday Is for the benefit of the Boy Scout Council of the Cascade area and is being backed by service or ganizations in Salem. B. and P. W. Luncheon Well Attended Covers for 139 guests were placed at the Business and Pro fessional Women's club luncheon Sunday afternoon at the Masonic temple for the closing session of the South Willamette district conference. Mrs. Susan Varty pre sided as toastmlstress in the ab sence of Mrs. Winifred R. Hex rick, president of the local club. The long tables were gay with tall -cream tapers linked with sil ver streamers, ivy vines and chains of yellow and green can dies. The speaker's table was cen tered with bowls of yellow and green carnations and tapers In silver candelabra. Mrs. Hannah Martin, state rep resentative from Marlon county, was the principal speaker and gave a concise summary ot the enactments of the special session of the legislature. . Miss Hoover Honored On Birthday Miss Thelma Hoover entertain ed in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Hoover,. Saturday night on the latter's birthday anniversary. Three tables of cards were in play and a late supper was served by Mrs. Hollis Smith, Miss Ruth Isham and the hostess. Bidden to congratulate Miss Hoover were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De- Cue, Mrs. Lena Selman, Dewey Scarbarongh and Miss Bernlta Jones, all of Salem, Paul Wal- gren, CorvalHs, Miss Ruth Isham and Vernon Taylor of Portland, John DeJonge of Troutdale and the hostess. Miss Thelma Hoover. W. F. M. ft-of Leslie Church to Meet The Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of Leslie Memorial church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Shank, 1550 S. Liberty street The devotional perie'd will be con ducted by Miss Faith Prlday and the study group by Mrs. Emma Whealdon. Stewardship will be handled by Mrs. J. B. Ulrlch, candlellghting by Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, "Friend' by Mrs. John Bertelson. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Sarah Lowry and Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Carl D. Gabrlelson spent the weekend in Washougal, Wash., as the guest of his nephew, Charles Kay Bishop. Also motoring to the Washington city to visit young Bishop, who has recently been em ployed by the Bishop mills there, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaun cey Bishop of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noble of Skyline Orchards are being con gratulated on the birth ot an 8 pound baby boy Sunday afternoon. The child has been named Bruce Phillips Noble and is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Noble of Salem. . RUPTURED? After handling trasses many years we have decided the LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS ts the best onjthe market, and Is the answer to all raptors Bat terers. Neat, simple, efficient, no steel to rust, no elastic, no pressure on the hack or hips, no leg straps, weight 6 ox. No matter how good your truss Is It Interested In the newest and best see this one. Free demon stration. All work done subject to your Doctor's approval. CAPITAL Dreg Ctosc 405 State, Cbrae Liberty Telephone 8118 HIM ura MIDYEAR High school students graduat ing at mid-year will find a chance immediately to begin their col lege work without the usual dis advantages ot taking courses to which they have not had the re quisites under the arrangement at Llnflsid college. McMlnnvlIle, Last fall 180 freshmen entered Llnfleld under the plan that was devised to meet the new needs in education. In it were included courses in contemporary clviliza tion, the choice of business ad ministration or a foreign lan guage, behavior orientation, tool English, public speaking and physical education. The installment plan of tuition payment wHl be extended to stu dents just entering. To eligible men and women just graduating from high school, several partial scholarships are available. The registration date for the second semester is February 5. n the Valley Social Realm Woodburn The sliver tea giv en by the Woman's club at the home of Miss Carrie Waterbury Saturday afternoon was well at tended and a substantial sum realized for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. The tea table was graced with center pieces of carnations and fernery. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Frank Settlemeler, Mrs. Carrie Young, Miss Mary Scollard. Mrs. C. A. Parr, Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs. W. D. Simmons. A musical program included a group of numbers by the Har monica band, directed by Mrs. Mae Engle, with Miss Joyce Woodfin at the piano; piano duet by Jean Beers and Muriel Beck man; selection by the lyric trio composed of Mrs. Paul Pember ton. Miss Helen Woodfin and Miss Joyce Woodfin with Mrs. Laverne Norton at the piano; piano solo, Marybelle Adams; a piano num ber by Joan Beck; Hawaiian gui tar selections by Mabel Livesay, vocal numbers by Mrs. Nina Rln go with Miss Joyce Woodfin at the piano; piano numbers by Mrs. Kathleen Beckman and vocal se lections by Mrs. Paul Pemberton and Mrs. Howard Miller, Miss woodrin accompanying. Woodburn Chapter J. P. E. O. sisterhood observed Foiiider'a day Thursday night, at the home ot Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler. rr Ethel K. Riley was hostess. Miss Wllma Morrison presided. The program In honor of the 65th an nlversary of the founding of the order, was In charge of Mrs. E. J. Allen, assisted by her daughter. Miss Helen Allen, and consisted of a vocal solo "Auld Lang Syne," Dy Airs, xsiina J. Ringo, followed by the candle ceremony honoring the seven founders of P. E. O. A musical reading was given by Miss Allen with Miss Morrison at the piano. These committees appointed bv the presidents: year book. Marv Scollard, Helen Allen, Dr. Ethel iv. Kuey, Aiabel Settlemeler. Nina Ringo; by-laws, Ina Mills and Aline Beers. Mill City. Friends of Meldon Raines, well known Mill City girl, have received announcement of her marriage to Herb Hochfeld Of Portland. The weddln place early In December but has been kept quiet. Mrs. Hochfeld Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raines of Mill City and is a graduate of the Mill City high school and also of the state nor mal at Monmonth. Mr. and Mr. Hochfeld are making their home in Portland where Mr. Hochfeld owns a service station. v Hazel Green Mrs. W. G. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Edward Hines will be hostess to the Nemo Sewing club for an all day meeting to quilt, January 17, at Mrs. Davis' home. Mrs. Thor Slattum and daughter-in-law, Mrs Julius Slattum will be hostesses to the Sunshine Sewing club Wed nesday afternoon, January 17. I-IYDIA L PIHKIIAM'S TABLETS FOR the relief and prevention of periodic pain and such lilts nmfita peculiar to women Not font another pill to deaden pain. It reaches the csttst of the trouble and so helps to prevent future disturbances. If yours is not i surgical case, persistent use should feeing permanent relied Chocolate coated. Small box SO cents. Try Lydia E. PbiUiam' Tile Suppositories Being welcome relief from the agony of itching, burning, bleeding files. Simple to se, highly recom- 73 i Film Star Wed W "" - -rjx -3 .::. ' " l ""' s t-i - " , C- y f" ' - S ',1 c? ? - - : I : '-: v - w - ' , , "4 " ) J I tf ' I f 4 V?i 1 & ?f : ,.Ai -.: i I f I 1 ' f v ' ' 1 inr iit-' f i m mm mmmtmmmmm M mm lmmm Hollywood's newest newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Cortex, are pic tured just after their marriage at Phoenix. Ariz. The bride is the former Mrs. Christine Lee, of New York, which also is the home city of the screen hero groom. Hubbard A contract bridge club consisting of 12 members has been organized by Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs. George Grimps, Mrs. Edmund Chausse, Ruby Critten den, Frances Weaver, Hazel Wells, Lenore and. Elvira Scholl, Anna Knight, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Neva McKenzie and Mrs. Da vid Jackson. The first meeting was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Grimps, although the first eight meeting while les sons are in progress are sched uled to meet at the home ot Mrs. Hugh Wells. Hayesville Mrs. David Greig entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her husband's birthday. The guests, besides the honored guest, were, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Greig. Joy and Vernon Greig, and the hostess, Mrs. David Greig. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer entertained the members of the Country club at their home Saturday night. The series is half over, and the Odds are still ahead with high scores being won by Mrs. Waldo Brown, and Julius Stauffer; the high scores for the Evens won by Mrs. Elton Mc Laughlin and Waldo Brown. Wallace Road Forty - two members of the Willamette Lodge Country club enjoyed a pleasant ssoclal evening at the club house on the Wallace Road Saturday night. Mrs. W. D. Henry and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford were hostess es for the 6:30 o'clock supper. Woodburn The Hubbard Woman's club has Invited the Woodburn Woman's club to be their guests Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pythian hall in Hubbard. Mrs. E. M. Wilbur of Berkeley. Calif., 1 spending the week with her Bister, Mrs. Fred Alban Weil. Carlson to Face Grand Jury for Check 'Plaints Carl Carlson, charged with passing bad checks, was bound over to the grand jury Saturday by Justice of the Peace Hayden. Carlson waived preliminary hear ing. His ball was set at $1000 and, failing to furnish this, he was placed in the county jail. Carlson is now under paroled sentence made by Judge L. H. Mc Mahan. It is expected Carlson's status will be referred to the judge when he opens court here this week. Go East through suajhine with Southern Pacific! Include Saa Fran cisco Los Angeles aad the colorful Southwest on yowr trip. CHICAGO new york : ; . i ST. LOUIS . ? V KANSAS CITY e. ftAfwl In rmdies aad chak plus berth.PuUmaa rates everywhere west of the Mississippi cot Vj ) New York tares good on Southern Pscinc steamer "Dixie" from New -Orleans to New York. First class berth sod meals on steamer included. a. r . iMotn, Ticket Agent ratrcaear Dsrct. I3th and Oak J. A. ORMANDY. GtutrJ GBOHIIIIS SUIT FOB IS BE1 , Snit for $10,000 in damages by Richard Groenlng, administrator of the estate of the late Marjorie Ann Groenlng, was begun In clr cuit court Monday before Judge L. H. McMahan. O. F. Johnson is defendant. Considerable testi mony was taken on behalf of the plaintiff before , court closed , tor the day. Plaintiff holds defendant liable for the condition of a tire on his car. Mrs. Groenlng, riding in the rumble seat of the Johnson auto, was in an accident on the North Pacific highway, 10 miles from here, June 14. 1932. She sustain ed injuries which allegedly re sulted in her death January 16, 1933. Defendant claims Mrs. Groenlng should have known the condition of the car in which she was riding and that she therefore was responsible for hazards taken on the fatal ride. auto minis E Automobile accident fatalities for 1933 exceeded the previous year by 19 for a total of 246, a report of the secretary of state showed here Saturday. Twenty eight deaths occurred during De cember alone, seven more than for the same month the previous year. Accidents occurring, however, were less for the year, a total of 20,241 being reported, as com pared to.20,822 In 1932. Persons injured last year show ed a slight decrease, with a total of 4315 as compared to 4384 in 1932. Of this number 544 occur red in December, which was 121 more injuries than was reported in December of 1932. Knox Law Opinion Is Due in 10 Days A. L. Leavitt, city attorney for Klamath Falls, announced over the week end that he was assured at least 10 more days would elapse before his city had a cir cult court opinion on the moot Knox liquor control act. He said the liqnor situation In Klamath Falls is being handled in an order ly manner with promiscuous sale of hard liquor greatly reduced. CONTINUE CAVA WORK AMITY, Jan. 15 The CWA work in Amity Is definitely ar ranged for another 12 to 14 days, according to Jack Snodgrass, who is in charge ot the city work. Ten men are kept busy daily re pairing tile, digging drains, and fixing streets. About $1500 will have been paid in wages to Amity men, un der this program of work. Nearly every cent has been spent for llv ing and back debts. Help Kidneys Olf oortr faaettdBinr Kldncya aa4 BtoWer make yov rate from Getting; Up Night. Narrow, KhcoMtia O Fataa. StiffnM, Barniac Bmartinc. ItcUac. Aridity try th tvrantea3 Doctor7! PrwcxiptJooOstaxtSisa-tcx) .m4v Moat fix ym ap or money UySUJX back. Only 76attroSS GLASSES Increase Stenographers SPEED In other words, your ten fin gers are as fast as your two eyes. Vision is vitally im portant. You probably need glasses. If your speed is be ing lowered, or your head aches. mm 61 VIA CALIFORNIA C4ub() Tmist(k) : . . 70,70 754)6 . . V . 40.00 43.98 . . . . 35.00 58.75 cars. A) Good in Tourist Pullman. ' Tel. 4408 Passenger Agemt, Pecdaad. Ore. , ASYLUM IUTS OF ffll IK Population peaks have been reached at the stats insane hos pital and the feeble-minded Insti tution In Oregon this month, . It was announced by officials at the two state Institutions. With 2,279 in the state hos pital here, the building's capacity was taxed to the limit. This num ber exceeds all other rpeviou.i high peeks. It was reported. The capacity of the Income hospital in eastern Oregon, with more than 1,000 inmates, was also taxed. The feeble minded institution population Monday stood at 907. Dr. Roy Byrd superintendent, an nounced, passing the 900" mark set as the previous record peak. The increase in both was de clared caused partially by the condition of the times. The de pression has brought more cases to light and inability to care for feeble minded or slightly insane has added this burden to the state. Dr. Byrd said. , , L Dr. J. Vinton Scott DEXTIST Office Phone Home Phone 6964 8559 304-5 1st National Bank Bldg. Salem. Oregon Gossard WEEK! Now MisSimp!icitq is combined with mSTIDIfl ig a new pre-sbrnnk elastic that makes it possible tor the modern woman to feel and to be completely fasti dious always . . . because It reduces measurements by In ches, yet, paradoxically, is a light mesti-llke elastic . so supple it gives a youthful non - corseted appearance. ftllsSlmpllcity model 7502 (Illustrated), ot brocade and lace, has slenderizing panels ot Fastidla over the hips. Regularly Priced $15.00 and $12.50 Special Daring Gossard Week 40 50 Also . . . A special sale of Gossard MlsSlmpltcky foundations in this sale at $595 Reg. 17.50 Also .A Special let of MlsSlmplletty foundations in lace with swame tops priced at $395 Reg. $5.00 EXPERT FITTING SERVICE! COME BE FITTED TODAY! Miller's