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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ortyon. Thureday .Morning. May 15. 1S41 - 1 PAGE FIVE 1 . . . . . ; - 1 I t 1 . " " " Local News Briefs Ilear Show Report At the reg ular meeting of the Hollywood Lions club Wednesday noon, the committee in charge of the enter tainment to be given at the high school auditorium Friday night reported that each of the three acts was a show in itself, that the 60 performers who are tal ented youngsters and are well .trained will pfovide ah excellent evening of entertainment. Forgets Trailer Orvllle Thompson, Lebanon, I o r g t there was a trailer attached to his ear. He stopped In the drive ' way of the Cherry City garage, near 12th and State streets, to ' open the garage doors. The trailer stopped. on the Southern Pacific tracks. Along came . a southbound train and there wasn't any trailer. . Lutz florist' P. 9592 1275 N. Lib. Theft . Reported Curtis Bach, . 520 South 25th-street, reported to police Wednesday that his home was entered Tuesday night and two small cameras taken. Melvin McVay, 2155 Ferry street, report ed a tire,, wheel and tools stolen "from his car while it was parked cn Lana avenue. Spring wall paper. Mathis Bros. From Woodburn Charged with threatening to commit a felony, ' John Gtrvais was received at the county jail Wednesday from i Woodburn justice court, held to , f answer to the grand jury. 'Safety ot your savings is -Insured . at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty Program Planned Marion county court members have been invited to attend a program at 3 o'clock this afterpoon at the De troit CCC program and to remain at the camp for 6 o'clock dinner. Births Belden To Mr. and Mrs.' Victory P. Belden. West Stayton. a daughter. Vic- -. toria Grace, born May 7, Deaconess hospital. , Sllke To Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sil Ve. 191 Senate street, a son. Gerald William, born May 5, Salem General hospital. l,ocan To Mr. and Mrs. Fenton F, Logan, - route two. a son, Clifford Frank, born May 10, Salem General hospital. Kelley To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kelley. 448 North Water street, a son. Robert Turner, born May 9, Salem General hospital. Mott To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mott. 1310 South 13th street, a daugh ter. Sharon Lee. born May 3. Deacon ess hospital. Coming Events May IS to IS Boy Scant council Camporee at SUverton park.' -. . .- - - May 23 M 1 s so u r i 1 clnb meets, 246 't North Commercial street.;:" -"-..., , ; - Slay 23 Missouri club meets, 216 4 North Commercial street. June 5 Salem high school commencement. J Jane 7 Willamette nhlyer sity. commencement. , I June 9 Summer , session opens at Willamette university. Boyle First Class Art Boyle, stationed on the USS Pennsyl vania at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, was seventh on the list of 94 who have received the rating of first class seaman in the signal divi sion, according to word reaching his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Boyle, -1590 North Winter street Half of the 400 who took the ex amination for the rating passed. Your fur coat moth-proofed free, if you store it in our vault. Price's. ; . k ' ;'- 1 I " Case Continued Justice i court jury trial of Frank Rosebordugh on charges of driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor is to continue at 9 o'clock this morn ing. Hearing the case on which a previous jury failed -to agree are Frank Martin, William .Star key, Fred Remington, Clyde flUce, Fred Lobdell and C. S. Orwig. Delta Phi Rummage Sale,' WCTU, Thurs.. Fri. and Sat , i j Cigarettes Stolen H. EL Verj-in-der, special agent for the Oregon Electric railway, reported to Sa lem police Wednesday that a car on a train which left Salem for Eugene Tuesday night was broken into and three cases of cigarets, valued at $30, taken. k. Townscnd club dance at Moose hall, 12Ui & Leslie, May 15. ' To Give Program The Deacon ess hospital auxiliary will sponsor a repeat performance of the bene fit play, "Pilgrims of Way," which they gave last week at the Swegle schoolhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Beulah Graham is the direc tor. ; ; Your fur coat moth-proofed free, if you store it in our vault. Price's. . X: i In nonor Society Two stu dents at Oregon State college from Salem were recently initiated; among the 35 new members, to Pi MirEpsilon, national honor so ciety in the mathematics. They were Bruce Wells, graduate stu dent, and: William Fillmore so phomore in chemical engineering. Meadows noted for famous coffee. At Portland Rev. James Aikin Smith is slated to preach Sunday in Portland at Hope Presbyterian church, where he was pastor about 18 years ago. He has been invited to deliver the baccalaure ate "sermon at Mill City high school.- . y Permits Given Building per mits were issued Wednesday to Pat Cleary to repair roof of dwell ing at 1540 Chemeketa street, $25; Foster & Kleiser to erect billboard at 230 South High street, $100. Investigate Foreman's refrigerat ed fur storage facilities. - . License Issued License to wed has been issued at Vancouver, Wash., to -Robert G. Templeton and Rachel E. Richmond, both of Albany. ... Club 16 Meet Postponed The scheduled meeting of Townsend club No. 16 has been postponed. Extradition Authorised Gov ernor Charles A. Sprague Wed nesday authorized the extradition! of Fred Allen, who is wanted at Denver, Colo., charged with non support and abandonment. He is under arrest in Lane county. - ? Auction Thurs. night, Woodry's.0 Meeting Slated Swegle Town send club number 15 meets Thurs day night at 8 o'clock at the home of J. J. Leeman, Hollywood drive. News notes from Washington, DC, are to be read. Miss Meta, O'Brien, fashion ad visor with thej Butterick Publish ing company, will be at Miller's today,; Friday! and Saturday, to assist Salem "women : in solying their sewing problems. i Board to Convene The board of directors of the Salem Men's Garden club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at ihe YMCA. Buys Grocery Store ;C. Thomas M. Schweigert has pur chased the Mills fountain and gro cery at 1204 S South 12th street, through the f office of Myrton Moore, local; real estate broker. Before purchasing , the business Schweigert had long been asso ciated with the Deluxe Ice Cream company. 1 1 - r OBITUARY Felsenstein Herbert Felsenstein, at his resi dence, route one, Woodburn, Sun day, May 11. Survived by daugh ter, Mrs. E. De Laby of Chicago. Services will be held Thursday, . , . may ia, i iu.ov a. m. irom uie Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. F. H. Theuer v officiating. Concluding services will be in Belcrest Me morial park. Wright - - At Yreka, Calif., Tuesday, May 13, Joseph Everette Wright, aged 75 years, late resident of 310 Ma drona avenue. Husband of Mae Wright and father of George Ev erette and Joseph O. Wright of Rosebiirg, Mrs. Eunice Hiskey of Hermiston, Ore., Ellsworth Mar tin of Salem and Mrs. Florence Evans of Portland; brother of Mrs. Louise Stradley of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ada Stewart of West Cliff, Com. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Friday, May 16, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson will officiate. Con cluding services at Belcrest Me morial park. Padusky . John Padusky. 26, at a local hospital May 12. Survived' by mother of ML . Vernon, Wash. Funeral announcements later from the Walker & Howell Funeral home. . Harms Mrs. Julia Anna Harms, at the residence, 1575; North 17th street, May 12. Survived by ; widower, Harry H. Harms of Salem; sons, Wilbur Harms I of Camas, Wash., and Donald . Harms of Salem; mother, Mrs. Anna Boelter of Sa lem; brothers, Ed win D. Boelter and Austin E. Boelter of Seattle, Milton W. Boelter of Minneapolis, William G. Boelter of Syracuse, NY; sister, Mrs. Saramay Barber of Camas. Services will be held from the Rose Lawn Funeral home Friday, May 16, at 2 p. mi. Rev. Frank Stanard. will officiate. In terment in Belcrest Memorial park. Auto Accident Fund Expected To Total $250,000 From New Cost or unver Licens es compensation law. The patient is deemed unable to pay hos pital charges "if it shall appear that, should an action be brought and judgment secured against him, or any person legally re- .. -. i .i . . i, . .i Approximately $250,000 will go into the newly-created "motor vehicle accident fund" during the corning two years when Oregon drivers contribute! 50 cents each as they obtain their driver's licenses for the 1941-1943 license period. ae iuna is sei up oy U law enacted by the 1941 legislative as sembly taxing each operator a fee of 50 cents in addition , to if the regular fee of one dollar for his driver's license. The fund thus created will be used to defray hospitalization- ex penses of indigent persons injured in automobile accidents. - ? No change has been made In the driver examination law this year and all drivers holding current licenses may . renew without taking any examination except those applicants whe re ' " years of age or older, and those who were not licensed dur inr the 1939-1941 period. The law setting upi the motor vehicle accident fund provides that; "before issuing, or renewing any motor vehicle operator's li cense except chauffeur's licpncM instruction permits, emercrenro permits and student permits, the secretary of state shall from each applicant therefor an additional sum of fifty cents for each license , . . While In effect the fee amounts to 25 cents a year, it must be paid in one sum of 50 cents at the time" the license is ob tained. . . - V" - . :: ' , Payments to hospitals under the act vill be by the state industrial accident commission and all hos pitals, in order to apply for bene fits, must register with the com mission and agree to abide hv th schedule of hospitalization costs iixea and promulgated : for indus trial accidents by the commission Hospitals are required j to make monthly reports to the commission, listing complete detail of the acci dent ' cases for which they make claims for payments. ' I . Under definitions in the act, "indigent patient" is defined as a person who has suffered an ac cidental motor vehicle injury, Is received and cared for in a hos pital and is unable U pay for the teost of such care. It ex cludes an employe I suffering from a motor vehicle Injury on account of which he is entitled to the benefits of the workmen's We are offering our regular stock of nationally advertset! merchandise for this Value Event! Come ... convince yourself ..i see vyhy Milgrim's has always 1 been noted for its high standards of quality, style and value! t ' Spring Successes' fty Values to 22.50 HJ II 1T" Values to 22.50 Costume Suits Values to 39.50 )ilA-. Others 7.95-9.95- 1295 up Others 14.95 - 1G.C3 mi Other Groups 15.C3 - 19.C3 - 24.50 of Salem - 409-415 Court sponsible for bis care er support, for the amount thereof, execu tion thereon would be una vail . tag v " v : . . - t When claim for payment is led by a hospital, it must contain an affidavit of the indigent patient, if living, and the statement of aj county court, county judge, county commissioner, or like official rep resentative of a social agency en gaged in the relief of the poor, having knowledge pf the facts, showing that the indigent patient is unable to . pay. such hospital charges." "'- ' .,, y- ; ? ! Orchestra Plays The Salem Elks lodge observes '.orchestra night at the meeting tonight The special program was postponed from a previous meeting. 3 Mary Bennett Rates Honor Mary Bennett - was awarded honor plaque of the Salem high school Girls' Letter club at the annual banquet Wednesday night Her name is to be engraved on the plaque, to be placed among trophies at the school i Senior girls who received honor pins for achievement were Mary Bennett, Betty. Provost, Elsie Ma this, Donna Spence, Cleda Mat Edwards, Ramon a Huddleston Lorraine Takayama, Marjorie Bergsvik, Evelyn Collins, Jean Carkin, Betty Mann, ' Jeanette Boetger, Pat Ritches and Kathryn Mnntandnn " 'I . I c o u I d n't that W o u I d ib ii y bell eve s o i in ii e h Fine Fabrics - Smart Styling, Superb Tailoring i -r- -, j ! I ! ';":r-! 3 f . , lIi f s i fcw "-fii"-Ji. 1.1 J .-bssaSS.-,. 4 fcii.-;wi. ii.iHii Everywhere You Go You Hear "Have You Seen Those New iMiiiaiiiMFf &iijnprr ; At Bishop's" : " , .' 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