: The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Wednesday Morning, July 31, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Society
83rd Birthday Feted
At Liberty
Hugh Westenhouse was surpris
ed with a picnic dinner at his Lib
erty country home last weekend
on "his 83rd birthday. Luncheon
was served on the front lawn un
der a huge fir tree where covers
were placed for 34.
The early afternoon vas spent
i:i playing bridge, taking pictures
and greeting old friends.
in attendance were Kr. West
el house, the honor guest. Mr. and
Mrs. L. I Ha tel. Tommy Hazel,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wes uenhoute,.
Mrs. H. G. Linley, Mlsa-Etta West
tnhouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hei
g.?l, Mr. and Mrs. George Toder
off. Mrs." May Bedient, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ross, Miss HaseL Be
dient, Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph B. Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Tre
isoh. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Neider
hUer, Frank Neiderhiser. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Boreff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Westenhouse and Mr. and Mrs.
William Cook.
As Bpecial guests, Mr. Westen
house had his daughter. Mrs. Kate
Wilson, and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal J. Fuller, from Taft, Calif.,
who are spending a fe weeks'
vacation with him.
Aberdeen Reunion at
Scharf Home
Former residents of Aberdeen,
8. D.. and vicinity were enter-
tained with a picnic at the I
home of Mrs. Lena it. Scharf
Monday night. A club dinner was
followed by a social evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Young and son Donald, Mr.
ad Mrs. N. J. Lindgven, Miss
Gladys Lindgren, Dr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Blatchford, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Van Eaton and son,
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Zell,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Melgaard, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Greig and daugh-
tr, Mrs. Luella Stowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Reeves and children.
Bob , Gordon. Marjorie and
Jovce. Mrs. Lena Scharf, Miss
Anna Wenz, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
I McCafferty. Mr. and Mrs.
P.a'.ph L. Flick. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Lange, Mrs. Rika BJork,
Mrs. Clarence Bower, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
(.regson of Scio.
Pattern
By AKNE ADAMS
There are a hundred things
you'll be doing on vacation and
weekends! Such simple things as
tramping through the green
country, laiying in a canoe, flash
ing about a tennis court, getting
in all the sun and air you can!
And you'll do them all better and
with more comfert if you have
debonair, casual frocks, like pat
tern 2322 to change into! The
yoke-sleeve is so cool and brief
with its slashed detail; the bodice
so charmingly feminine. FQur
skirt pleats provide ample free
dom and you'll like the diversity
of fabric the easy pattern allows!
Make one of darker toned plaid
seersucker for instance; another
of shantung, and one of a sky pas
tel crepe.
Pattern 2322 is available In
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 30, 32, 34,
36. 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3
yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
or stamps coins preferred) for this
Anno Adorns pattero. Write plainly
aaa. address and stflo number. -Be
sore to state sise. -
Anno Adams' summer pattern book
khoold be la erery home! Ita forty
laaeiaalinff page are full ot fashion
facta every woman wants to know I
"iTCTTone't problem is solrei ... th
bride With trousseau troubles , . . the
matron aritk weighty problems ... taa
Brack "dated" deb . . . tiny tots at
play ... Toeatioa. planner 1 Coatnlt
ita fashion saces for a smarter ward-
robs t Bead its absorbing special ar
ticles for a smarter wardrobe 1 Read
its absorbing special article for
smarter point of viewt Bond for your
copy today! Price, of book f if toen
cents. Book an pattern together,
twentr-fira cents.
Addraaa orders to Tho OrefOB
Ktataaaua Pattern Dent. 315 Somtfc
Commercial Street. Salons, Ore. Make
aoeoaaary enclosures. Tone order will
bo Bromntlr attended to.
Ordara enotflmarilr ar ClUi witb-
la four days from tho timo roeeirod
by -Ta. trtstrsncan. ,
News and Club
J essib Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 31
Leslie Candos with Mrs, C. 8. Orwig, 677 S. Com
mercial. 2 p. m.
Annual picnic of Juveniles, Neighbors of "Wood
craft, at Paradise Island. Meet at 245 Union street at
10 a. m.
Thursday, August 1
Woman's Missionary society of First Christian
church breakfast and meeting, 9 a. m. with Mrs. Dor
othy McDowell, 1065 N. Fifth.
Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall. 3 p.m.
Hollywood women's social club with Miss Carol
LaDue, 2 p. m.
Liberty Women's club with Mrs. C. W. Stacey for
quilting. Club luncheon.
Friday, August 2
Hl Hibbard auxiliary club luncheon at noon with
Mrs. John Bertelson, 1110 Lefelle street.
Eteri and Married People's classes of First Baptist
church picnic at Paradise Island, 6:30 p. m.
Card club of B. and P. W. club with Miss Lois Oh
mart. South Commercial.
Endless Variety Found in
Grape Ideas
G
RAPE conserves, jellies,
whips, sherbets . . . there
is no limit to the different
kinds of recipes which may be
submitted in this week's Round
Table contest.
Send in as many as you like.
Te deadline for the contest is
Thursday noon. Cash awards will
he announced FrTday morning,
More apricot recipes follow:
Dandycots
I cup sugar
H cup shortening
lhi cup flour
1 teaspoon homing powder"
ii teaspoon tod a
li cop sweet milk
1 cup apricot pulp
1 teaspoon lemon extract
1 eeg
Cream sugar and shortening
and add the well beaten egg. Add
the pulp, milk and flour sifted
with soda, baking powder and
pinch of salt. Add extract. Drop
by small spoonfuls on cookie sheet
and bake in a hot oven. Makes
about 3 dozen cookies.
Mrs. Olive Carter
1936 Ferry
Apricot Sherbet
i cap orange juice
14 tablespoon lemon juice
1 enp apricot pulp
1 tea-spoon gelatin
1 cup wster
11 cups sugar
1 teaspoon -vanilla
Make water and sugar into a
syrup. Soak gelatin in cold water
and add syrup. Put all ingre
dients together and freeze.
Mrs. Da Alexander
Aumsville, Ore
Mrs. Raf fety Invites
Alpha Phis
Alumnae of Alpha Phi Alpha
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Warren J. Hunt Monday night
when her daughter, Mrs. W. Ed
ward Raffety, entertained for
them.
Supper was served at the con
clusion of the informal evening.
Present were Mrs. Truman
Cummings, Mrs. Grant Wickland
er. Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Mrs. Cur
tis French. Mrs. Stearna Cush-
ing, Mrs. Fraucis Earnest, Miss
Josephine Anderson. Miss Harriet
Adams. Miss Mildred Drager,
Miss Mary White, Miss Dorothe
Shepherd. Miss Edwyna Broad-
bent, Miss Marjorie O Dell and
the hostess, Mrs. Raffety.
Coast Points Visited
By Tourists
Mr. and Mrs. Al Ewing of Scio,
and Mr. and Mrs. William May
made a trip recently to Port An
geles and Hood's Canal region,
and returned by way of Longview
and the Oregon coast highway. At
Alma. Wash., they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McBride.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. May
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickinson
spent the week on the Trask river
camping and fishing. They plan
a trip in the near future to Breit-
enbush Hot Springs.
Laura Wheeler
DAFFODIL
Spring has come and gone and
with it the daffodils those love
ly yellow flowers that poets have
immortalised. Bat you can still
capture their beauty In this choice
quilt for, in it, the flower has
been faithfully reproduced. The
Mock is an easy one to piece. It
may look like- a craxy quilt at
first but you will soon find that
i the simple groups of patches take
; the form of a daffodil. One block
akme wovld almost aaake a bund-
some pillow.
Society Editor
For Contest
Apricot Meringue Tapioca
4 tablespoons quick tapioca
ht teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
teaspoon lemon rind
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
5 halres canned or fresh apricots
cup sugar
2 tee white
4 tablespoons sugar
Cook tapioca in milk In top
of double boiler. Add egg yolks
and sugar, beaten together with
salt. When thickened add lemon
rind and Juice. Turn into greased
baking dish. Cover with drained
apricots. Beat egg whites until
foamy, add sugar, two tablespoons
at a time, beating after each ad
dition until thoroughly blended
Then beat until mixture will stand
in peaks. Pile lightly in apricot
halves and between them. Bake in
a slow oven, 325 degrees.
Mrs. Effle Cole
Route 2. Box 73
Apricot Conserve
1 cup chapped apricots
1 cup crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 enpg sugar
Vx cup chopped dates
V, cup water
Vz cup liquid pectin
4 cud choDixd nuts
Boil together for 10 minutes
the pineapple, apricots, lemon
juice, dates and water. Add su
gar and nuts and boil hard one
minute. Remove from fire and
stir In the pectin. Pour into glass
es and seal.
Mrs. Fay Black
1309 N. Commercial
Mrs. Frizzell Gives
Bridge Party
A delightful affair of last night
was the bridge arranged by Mrs
Ronald Frizzell in compliment to
Mrs. Richard Kriesel. Mrs. John
Griffith assisted the hostess at
the supper hour.
, Guests in addition to the above
were Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Clif
ford Townsend, Mrs. Farley Mo-
gan. Mrs. Gerald Simpson. Mrs
Laban Steeves, Mrs. Phil Ringle,
Mrs. Tom Drynon, Mrs. Carolyn
Jensen, Mrs. Ralph Wrlrth and
Miss Irma Bolander.
Baby Girl Born to
G. F. Taylors
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tay
lor are receiving felicitations on
the birth of a baby girl last
week in Eugene.
Mrs. Taylor was Thora Boesen
before her mirriage and was exe
cutive secretary of the Red Cross
in Salem for several years. The
Taylors make their home in Port
land and Mrs. Taylor's parents
reside in Eugene.
The Eteri and Married Peoples
classes of the First Baptist church
will have a Joint picnic at Para
dise Island Friday at 6:30 o'clock
There will be a silver tea at the
Fellowship Center, 420 State
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Daiiodil Quilt
tPATTERN 1030
Pattern 1030 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to
gether with yardage chart, dia
gram ot quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac
ing the patches and suggests con
trasting materials.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The statesman, Needlecralt
Dept.
Affairs
Smart Breakfast Held
For Bride-Elect
The marriage of Miss Marie
Jorgensen and Dr. Henry Morris
will take place tonight at 8:30
'clock in the auditorium at Hazel
Green park.
Miss Jorgensen has been one
of the season's most popular
bride-elects. Sunday the home of
Miss Anna Miles was the scene
of a beautifully arranged break
fast with Miss Pansy Neiswander
and Miss Lois Miles assisting hos
tesses. The small tables were decorat
ed with pastel bouquets and nose
gays were at each place. The hon
or guest's favor was a miniature
bridal shower bouquet.
Covers were laid for Miss Jor
gensen, Miss Minnie Miller, miss
Catherine Carthew, Mrs. Mary K.
Miles, Mrs. Ora McKenzie, Mrs.
Bessie Barrett, Mrs. Mayme
Evans, Mrs. Lois Cutler, Mrs.
Linda Bland, and the hostesses,
Miss Anna Miles, Miss Pansy Neis
wander and Miss Lois Miles.
The Pringle Pleasant Point so
cial club will hold its annual pic
nic Sunday, August 4th at Hager's
grove.
Miss Grace Bailey is spending
two weeks in Shelby, Mont., visit
ing with relatives.
HAS PECULIAR MISHAP
PLEASANTDALE, July 3 O.
George Foster, 60, farmer otthls
locality is recovering, at his home
nnder the care of a trained nurse,
from injuries sustained Monday
while loading wood. He caught his
foot on a limb throwing his full
weight onto a small stump with
sufficient force to bruise his liver.
JENSENS ON VISIT
BRUSH CREEK, July 30. Mr,
and Mrs. J. Jensen, old-time
friends of L. H. Meyer in Iowa,
were dinner guests Monday at
the Meyer home. The Jensens
now reside in California. They
visited at Brush Creek 11 years
ago also.
In the Valley
Mt. Angel A beautiful mid
summer wedding was solemnnized
in St. Mary's Catholic church.
Tuesday, July 30, at 8 o'clock
when Miss Alphonsine Hemshorn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Hemshorn, became the bride of
Andrew Lelek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lelek. The wedding
ceremony and the nuptial high
mass were read by Rev. Ilde
phonse Calmus before a large
number of relatives and friends.
The church was effectively dec
orated with large baskets of hy
drangeas, snapdragons, garden
flowers and greens. St. Mary's
church choir sang accompanied by
Miss Helen Keber who also play
ed the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of white satin with
court train and fashioned on prin
cess lines with trimming of Alen
con lace and small satin-covered
buttons. Her full length tulle
veil, over which fell a gracefully
arranged shoulder veil, was
caught about the head with a soft
braid made of the Same material.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white Talisman roses and bou
vardia. The bride's sister. Miss Eugen
ia Hemshorn, was maid of honor.
Frank Tomminger, of Molalla,
acted as best man for his cousin.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served for the bridal
party and a few close friends at
the home of the bride. A beauti
fully decorated wedding cake with
a garland of flowers and greens
flanked by two pink tapers was
the only table decoration. Miss
Catherine Tomminger presided at
the bride's table and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. Cath
erine Daniel of Portland and Miss
Rosyln Tomminger of Molalla.
After a short wedding trip
along the Oregon and California
coast, Mr. and Mrs. Lelek will
make their home in Mt. Angel
where Mr. Lelek is at present en
gaged in growing hops. For trav
eling the bride wore a soft rose
crepe ensemble with white acces
sories and a corsage of sweet peas
and roses.
Mrs. Lelek is a graduate of
Oregon State college and for the
past few years has been interest
ed in the field of pharmacy.
o o
Silverton. Mrs. D. E. Geiser
was the inspiration of a delight
ful picnic supper Monday night
at ' the city park when a group
of friends entertained in honor
of her birthday anniversary. A
handkerchief shower was a part
of the. entertainment. The picnic
table at the park was decorated
in yellow and pink and a large
yellow and pink cake centered it
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ek-
man and Jimmy Ekman. Mrs. L
L. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. George Winchell,
Ruth Winchell, Daphne Huddle
ston, Mrs. J. H. Stayner, Steven
Stayner, Mrs. Nell Cooley, Mrs.
Bertha Morley, Mrs. Ethel Webb,
Mrs. Lucy Wray, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morley, Joe Oeder, Mrs.
Otto Dickman, Mrs. H. Haver
nick, Vernon and Bobbie Tegland,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuester, Carl
and John Walter Schuester.
Gervats. The Fidelia class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
held a picnic and wiener- roast
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Streeter, with 48
present. This was also in observ
ance of Mr. Streeter's birthday
anniversary-
Liberty. The Women's club
will hold an all - day qulltinr
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C
W. Stacey. Clnb luncheon will be
served.
SIIETZ LOB RATE
OBIS UPHELD
Spaulding Company as Well
As Utility Commission
inner in Court
An order of the state utility
commission, reducing the rates
on logs shipped from Olson, on
the Valley and Silets railroad, to
Minona, on a branch line of the
Southern Eacific company, was
upheld by the state supreme
court in an opinion handed down
Tuesday.
The predominating opinion was
written by Justice Bailey with
Justice Rossman dissenting. Ap
proximately 80 typewritten pag
es were covered in the opinion.
On December 13, 1932, the
Spaulding Logging company fil
ed complaint with the utility
commissioner in which it was al
leged that the Joint rate of 23.90
per thousand feet, board meas
ure, on logs shipped between Ol
son and Winona were unreason
able and unjust. Both the South
ern Pacific and Valley and Sil
etx railroads were named as de
fendants.
Rate First Set $18
After an extensive hearing the
commissioner, on May 17, 1933,
issued an order fixing a rate of
$18 per carload in 15 carload
lots and $3 per 1000 feet in any
quantity.
The order was attacked by the
railroads in the Marion county
circuit court with the result that
the testimony taken at the hear
ing was referred to the utility
commissioner.
The commissioner subsequently
issued a supplemental order fix
ing the rate at $20 per carload.
applicable to all shipments.
This order was sustained by
Judge Lewelling of the Marion
county circuit conrt and the rail
roads later appealed to the su
preme court.
The Spaulding Logging com
pany alleged that the high
freight rate on logs made It im
possible for the concern to com
pete with operators more fortun
ately located.
Social Realm
Shaw. Waldo Hills Women's
club held its annual picnic at Sil
verton park Sunday, July 28. Af
ter the picnic dinner served at
noon the afternoon was spent in
swimming and visiting.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Put
nam, Mr. and Mrs. John Amort
and daughter, Valera, and niece,
Carolyn Byrd, of Williams, Ariz.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair McCormick and
children, Mrs. Edmund Goffin,
Clarence Goffin, Mr. and Mrs.
William Howd, Mrs. William
Berg. Mr. and Mrs. John Batliner
and Guedo Batliner. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashby and
children, Mrs. J. Holzfuss of Leb
anon, and Mrs. B. G. Adams and
son, Jimmy, cf Walla Walla,
Wash.
Gervais. Bans have been said
for the marriage of Miss Mar
garet DeJardin and Lawrence
Manion, the wedding to be an
event of early August at Sacred
Heart church in Gervais. Miss
DeJardin is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin and
has been employed as bookkeeper
in Portland for the past few years.
Mr. Manion graduated from
University of Portland with -the
class of 1935. They will make
their home in Butte, Mont., where
the groom will be located.
a o
Liberty. Miss Alyce Hummel,
who has been teaching at Wells,
surprised her friends and parents
fecently by announcing her maT-
riage in June, 1934. to Dale Wad
dill, who has been teaching at Sil
ver Lake. Both attended Willam
ette and were graduated from
Oregon Normal at Monmouth.
They are now at horn at 690
North 14th street. August 17 they
will leave for Lakeview where he
will teach.
oo
Mt. Angel Mrs. Fabian
Stahl was honored by a group of
neighbors with a surprise party
held at her home Friday after
noon. Three tables of "500 were
in play with Mrs. A. Holmes re
ceiving first prize, Mrs. Jacob
Schumacher second, and Mrs. N
M. Lauby, low. Hostesses includ
ed Mrs. Joseph Stadler, Mrs.
Anna Stolle and Mrs. E. Stolle.
Mt. Angel. A number of spe
cial guests and members were in
vited to the home of Mrs. Leo
Schwab for a bridge party Thurs
day night. Four tables were play
ed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Eugene Hofer, first; Miss Anna
Olivotti. guest prize, and Mrs.
Louise Schwab, draw. Miss Kath
erine CI o use assisted in serving
Used Sewing
Machine for
Group Asked
Varied are the calls for assist
ance which come to the Red Cross
headquarters here. Yesterday
the state tuberculosis hospital In
need of a sewing machine for a
sewing project being carried on
by the patients able to do such
work, applied to the Red Cross for
aid In finding a used sewing ma
chine, of any vintage or kind.
Just so it will sew.
The Red Cross Is passing the
request on to some housewife
who might have a machine she
would donate to this cause, in
which event notify Mrs. OUve
Doak Bynon, the executive secre
tary, at 5911. The Red Cross will
arrange for delivery of the ma
chine to the patients.
At the present time, the tuber
culosis patients' sewing project Is
being carried on with aid of but
one sewing" machine.
Nearly 15,000 democrats and
their families are expected to at
tend the all state democratic pic
nic to be held at Blue Lake park
Sunday, August 11, according
to B. S. Martin who has been
appointed chairman here for the
picnic. He win name a commit
tee of 10 or 15 assistants within
the next day or two.
Governor Martin will be guest
of honor at the picnic and other
prominent party leaders from all
parts of the state will take part
in the program. A parade of all
nations before tne governors
stand will be a special feature,
with folklore, dances and stunts
to be given by the international
group. A dance will be held at
night.
Coffee will be furnished but all
attending are asked to bring
well-filled baskets. Prizes will be
awarded to the largest delega
tion in attendance. Blue Lake
park is eight miles east ot Port
land on the Columbia River
highway, Just north of Fairview.
RECRUITING PM
The United States army in
a planned recruiting campaign
will send a group of officers and
men on a four-months tour
through Oregon, including vis
its to Salem and other Willam
ette valley cities. Sergeant Lee B,
Mabie, recruiting officer, an
nounced yesterday.
Those whom Major H. D. Bag
nail, recruiting officer for the
Portland army district, plans to
send through this section of the
state include Lieutenant George
L. Van Way, of the Seventh In
fantry, leader of the party; Ser
geant Jesse Phillips, and Ser
geant Russell H. McDowell.
The war department foreign
service quota, effective tomorrow
is infantry, 25; coast artillery
15; field artillery, 15; engineers.
5; chemical warfare service, 5.
20 Yean of Rheumatic
Suffering Gone
Relieved After She Tried
Williams R.U.X. Compound
Mrs. Iran Targus, Belknap,
Iowa, writes about her remark
able improvement: "I suffered 20
years from rheumatic, neuralgic,
and neuritis pains. Had taken all
kinds of medicines, doctored
without results. As time went on
was getting worse. I had such
pains in my back, shoulders,
neck, arms and hands that I
couldn't rest at night. Couldn't
raise my arms to comb my hah.
Felt like life wasn't worth liv
ing. I saw an ad about Williams
R.UJC. Compound and got a bot
tle. After two doses the pain be
gan to leave. Have taken this
medicine now for a little over
two weeks and feel like living
again. I also take Williams S. L.
K. Formula which helps relieve
the cause. Cannot praise this me
dicine enough."
Thousands praise Williams R.
U. X. Compound for relief of
rheumatic pain, neuralgia, and
neuritis, and Williams S. L. K.
Formula for disorders of stom
ach, liver, and kidneys.
If you suffer, don't delay. See
your druggist at the Perry Drug
Store. Tou risk nothing if not
satisfied, and to talk to him may
save you years of suffering.
lust Received
EARLY FALL
HOUSE
FROCKS
.95
Featuring the popular
starchless materials with
new collar and sleeve
treatments. Sizes 14 to
20 and 42 to 52.
STATE M
SCHEDULED
11
SHIPLEy'S
AUTOMOBILE LOAH
IMKTLIN1ITE0
10 Per Cent a Year is Top
Figure, Supreme Court
Ruling Declares
The practice of small loan com
panies, making loans of $300 or
less on automobiles at interest
rate of three per cent per month,
was declared unlawful by the
state supreme court fn an opin
ion handed down Tuesday. Four
of the seven members of the court
concurred in the predominating
opinion.
The court held that loans ot
1300 and less on motor vehicles
cannot be made by small loan
firms unless such firms also are
licensed under the state motor
vehicle finance act. In any ev
ent the interest rate shall not ex
ceed 10 per cent per year.
The opinion was written in a
suit brought by C. J. Ford against
William H. Bates to foreclose a
mechanics' lien for labor and ma
terials upon an automobile upon
which a loan of $125 had been
made by a loan company. Judge
Stapleton of the Multnomah coun
ty, circuit court held for the plain
tiff and defendant appealed to the
supreme court.
Justice Bailey wrote the pre
dominating opinion in which he
reversed the lower court. Chief
Justice Campbell and Justice Kel
ly concurred with Justice Foss-
man writing a specially concur
ring opinion. Juctice Bean wrote
the dissenting opinion with Jus
tices Rand and Belt concurring.
"The principle involved in this
case overshadows the specific de
tails at Issue," Justice Bailey
wrote.
Bailey pointed out that the
1931 legislature passed an act
which classified three types of
small loans which were considered
together In reaching a conclusion-
These were the small loan act, the
motor vehicle finance act and the
pawnbrokers' law. They were all
signed by the governor on the
same day.
"It is contended by appellant
that the small loan act is author
ity for one licensed under that
act to engage in the business of
making loans of not to exceed
$300 on motor vehicles, without
specific compliance with the mo
tor vehicle finance act." the op
inion continued. "We cannot
agree-with this interpretation. The
motor vehicle finance act refers
only to loans on motor vehicles
while the small loan act is gen
eral in its application.
"The legislature, in enacting
this entire system ot regulating
small loans, thought it advisable
to segregate the classes of busi
ness on which a rate greater than
10 per cent would be permitted.
"There is nothing contained in
the small loan act which expressly
permits the loanirrg of money se
cured by mortgage on motor ve
hicles, whereas the motor vehicle
finance act expressly prohibits the
loaning of money secured by such
mortgage for a greater rate of In
terest than 10 per cent per an
num, unless the lender is licensed
under that act."
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is twenty-threp aT00 cP C(
United "'"V-- oVf$gj
3The Price Shoe Wp
le,vl I I rip-State
SaiA I V V ' fher. a
tftr ,41 Uior Buey
bvv.y will be closed all day Thursday, Tail here
Jtf 51 August 1st, in order to prepare for
their great expansion sale. V"""J
t2l Sale Starts Thursday Night fi&
at 7 'Clock
thatltUWl REAJJ FULL PARTICULARS IX .
Of thT THIS PAPER THURSDAY 0 J"
Ambassador Sal to is pn& o '
i wumsest ana masi ouisooKcn xz l
:
I mm
5
y
Road Change at .
School Entrance
Asked at Court
Two road petitions were filed
with the county court yesterday.
One. signed by Hazel B. Morris
and . a long list of others, asks
for a change in the road ent
rance to Iliihee school south of
Salem on grounds that the pres
ent entrance is dangerous to the
pupils, it Is impossible to get to
the schoolhouse in the wmter, and
the new entrance would be cheap
er to construct than to repair the
old one.
The second petition requests
that the hill on the Fern Ridge
road above Mehama be widened,
as at the present time one-way
traffic is necessary and a blind
curve is conducive to accidents.
Charles W. Warner heads the pe
titioners for this project, located
In district No. 33.
USE BIG THIS TO
EE FUELS TIX
Trucks and busses, equipped
with huge fuel tanks, areydepriv
ing the state of Oregon of a large
amount of money in gasoline Bnd
distillate tax, state officials de
clared Tuesday.
The highway and utilities de
partments principally are con
cerned with the operation of die
sel trucks, in Interstate traffic,
which avoid payment of the state
fuels tax by1 filling their tanks
Just outside the Oregon boundar
ies. Officials said they also had
discovered that many busses are
in excess of eight feet wide,
which is the maximum width au
thorised by law. These violations
were said to be due to tires pro
truding beyond the body of the
vehicle.
Several of these complaints
were referred to the state high
way department which has au
thority to grant permits in spe
cial cases for the movement of
oversized trucks and buses. High
way department officials said
they would not tolerate willful
evasion of the motor vehicle
laws by these operators.
By filling their tanks in Cali
fornia instead of in Oregon many
bus and truck operators are able
to save as much as two cents a
gallon in tax.
Hart Fined $100,
Gets 30 Days as
Drunken Driver
Jury sitting yesterday after
noon in the drunken driving trial
of Rolland Leyland Hart, heard
in Justice court, found Hart guil
ty, whereupon Judge Hayden as
sessed a $100 fine and 30-day
Jail sentence.
Hart, through his attorney.
Brazier Small, immediately ap
pealed the case to circuit court,
and pending disposition in t,h e
higher court fs at liberty nnder
$25Q cash bail.
in
the wortd at the exoerje of
. 5W ASSURED
fcjr
The Garment
that cares
for Your Curves
Chardonize and "Las
tex." the miracle yarn
that makes things fit,
fashions this all-in-one
with its uplift "bra" top
and decollette back,
and it launders as
scrupulously fresh
as the rest of your
lingerie.
$1.95
JOHNSON'S
The Store for Ladies
464-465 SU(t
JanuH.mr'IT.-ie UnltJ -t i That I