14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 16, 1950
Almost 6000 Drivers1 Licenses
Suspended in Oregon in 1949
A total of 5973 operators' licenses and 7187 vehicle registra
tions were suspended ni 1949 under application of Oregon's
financial responsibilities law, tne department ol financial re
sponsibility reported today.
Most o the drivers whose licenses were suspended failed to
file proof of responsibility after
being involved in property dam
age or injury accidents.
The department explained that;
owners of vehicles involved in
accidents must file proof that
they have insurance, and 5,114
of the registration suspensions
resulted from failure to comply.
Other vehicle suspensions were
for unsatisfied judgments,
drunken driving not resulting in
accident, and failure to main
tain proof after filing,
However, more driver's li
censes were reinstated than were
suspended. A driver is required
to show proof of financial re
sponsibility that he has taken
out Insurance or a bond for
three years after an accident.
Expiration of the three-year
period allowed return of 5,009
licenses, and furnishing proof
after suspension allowed return
of 3,593. A total of 4,051 vehi
cle registrations were reinstated
on filing of proof.
December was the month of
heaviest activity with 792 op
erators and 907 vehicle licenses
suspended. February had the
lowest totals, with 139 operators
and 200 vehicles. October was
high in revocations for drunken
driving with 232.
Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry, whose office admin
isters the act, pointed out that
the number of drivers and vehi
cles affected by suspensions is
only a little over one per cent
of the state s total.
He observed:
"Our records show, however,
that a small minority of drivers
are 'accident repeaters' and are
responsible for more than their
share of accidents and convic
tions. While the law may not
keep this group from driving,
it provides some assurance to
the public that they will be able
to meet the responsibilities they
assume in owning or operating
a vehicle."
Sliding Party Held
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rush were hosts to a group of
friends at their place east of
Gates, for an evening of tobog
ganing and skiing. A large bon
fire was built to warm their
guests between slides. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Volkel and son, Gerald, Harry
and Dave Barnhardt, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Garrison and son.
Gerald.
December Bond
Sales Decrease
Copies of the Federal Reserve
sales figures received by County
Chairman Sid Stevens show
sales of treasury department
savings bonds in Marion county
in December were $160,769.
This is a decrease of $3855 in
comparison with December,
1948.
Redemptions for December
were $199,850. Cumulative to
tal sales for the year were $2,-528,695.
For Polk county December
sales were $48,662 and redemp
tions $16,265. Its cumulative
total sales for the year were
$362,394.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco has just released
figures showing sales of savings
bonds in Oregon. Total sales for
the state were $4,285,324, an
increase of $573,942 when com
pared to December a year ago.
December's E bond purchases
In Oregon were $3,285,214,1 Marilyn Palmer, Joanne Holt,Roseann Minden and the host-ess LaVeta Dozler.
which is $524,236 more than for -----
the same month a year ago. This
represents an increase in these
small bond purchases amount
ing to 18 per cent.
In discussing these figures, E.
C. Sammons, state chairman of
the Oregon office of the savings
bonds division, pointed out that
when this increase in savings
bonds sales is contrasted with an
expected small decrease in retail
sales in Oregon for December,
the conclusion is inescapable
that the sense of thrift among
Oregon people is growing.
Savings bonds redemptions for
the state in December were $3,
898,983. For the same month a
year ago, redemptions were
$3,869,577.
Honor Christiansen
Sublimity Arthur Christian
sen was honored with a surprise
birthday party at the home of
LaVeta Dozler recently: Those
present were: Roy Christiansen.
Theodore Higberger, Edward
Highberger, James Gries, Clem
ent Lulay, Carol Jean Doerfler,
Elaine Dejardin, Jeanette Kintz,
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