PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. July ty-4930 PERMIT PLEAS ML REJECTED Hal Hoss States He Hasn't ; Right to Allow Use of ' Unlicensed Cars The secretary of state b&s no more niai inin any oioor uiu or -womaa to give a person permls- aloa to operate an automobile al ter Ja!7 1 without a new license. ibis iiuemcni was issued 07 secretary 01 Slate hoss Saturday, alter he had received appeals from a large number of persons asking permission to operate tbeir ' plates, or for an extension of time n arnica to purenase tnem. - '1a.t had. annaala vr pitiful' and In some cases meri torious," said Hoss. "I hare ner- er Krren any person permission to drfre his automobile after July : 1 withont a license. I am sorry for tbe oliebt in which many neo- ikle bare found themselves and I should like to help them'. To do this, however, I weald need to be a nilsBthronlat with- nlntv of money Instead of a salaried pub lic official." ... 1 flUH law iu viim wiuiuu iw current "motor vehicle licenses , called depression is not so serl- ons after all." Ua T..M. 1 mm Mane Date In Fast "We hare issued a great many tor plates than on tbe same . corresponding dates In preTlons years.' said Hoss. "and onr de partment la about to begin re- dodag tbe force of extra employ es. - , The fact that motorists were permitted to use their plates two weeks la advance of tbe expira tion data has accoanted for the large number of plates Issued. In stead of being three weeks behind at this time tbe motor vehicle de partment Is only two days behind. MBy their prompt response to onr request for early registrations the people of Oregon have en abled our department to make, a new record and bare helped us - to save considerable money in administration." Most of School Dollar Goes to Teachers' Pay Survey Made Here Shows Sixty-three and seven tenths cents of every dollar spent by fie Salem school district goes Into eost of instruction, according to figures compiled by George w. Hag, city school superintendent. When duties connected directly with school administration begin to grow light, Hug turns school statistician, and here are some of his figuring, giving first the gen eral expense account, the sum of money spent during the past year tor that account and the per cent of each dollar of school money which; that sum represents: Maintenance and repairs, $11,- 50S.S1, 3.3 cents. Operation of plant, $33,873.(0, 8.4 cents. .Auxiliary services (health and library), $7,004.40, 1.7 cents. Fixed charges, $1.65.88, .4 cent. Capital outlay. $2,734.82, . cent.' Debt service, $79,003.44, 19.6 cents. General control, $9,278.97, 2.4 cents. Instruction, $258,344.13. S3.7 cents. Hng also made a chart which shows that the old bonds which have .been hanging over the school district for years will be retired next year, with but $14.S40 now left. Tbe eld bonds, reissued in 1919, when the district adopted the policy of Baying off $10,000 annually, nave cost the district $38,220, in Interest la the period since 1910. Put that sum Is dwarfed by the $67,662 interest which the district sank In this bond Issue In the 11 years prior to the reissue. At tbe present rate of discharg ing the school debt, all building bonds will be wiped out in the year . 1938-37, even including those, for the Parriah and Leslie Junior -high school buildings. JASDfJ 1EE PftSTDR TAKES OVER TASKS Rev. Hugh B. Touke, new pas tor of the Jason Leo church and formerly of the Woodstock church in Portland, arrived here yester day with bis family and will nroaih hla first sermon at 11 o'clock this morning. He has chosen as his subject "Upon This Rock." An informal service win he held this evening. ' Ser. and Mrs. Fouke have three children. Myron who Is in high school: Betty who baa a halt year yet In Junior .high; and James,, sge three. South 12th Street Cutoff Project Approved But May Be Postponed Action on nine county roads, In cluding the Detroit-Whitewater sector of the proposed North San tlam highway and the south 12th street extension to the Pacific highway, was taken by the coun ty court yesterday morning. View ers' reports on these two major projects were approved end re commendations made that con struction get under way as soon as possible. In the ease of the South 12th street cutoff to the highway, ap proval was given and the road ordered established and damages allowed as recommended. It Is ex pected the claim for damages brought by J. H. MacDonald may postpone initial work. Viewers reports were approved for the 30-foot road near Gervais sought by Joseph Wekerle and others and the slTBrt road near Woodhurn for which Frank L. Booth and others petitioned. : ' Three roads petitioned for were ordered viewed and surveyed. In cluding: 20-foot road near Wa- eonda, sought by George W. Lem- ery and others: 30-foot road in the Hubbard district sought by Grant jones and others; and the short road near Woodhurn petitioned for by F. P. Wolfe and -others. These, if approved, will be estab lished as eonnty roads. West Stayton to Viewers report on market road i No. 87. West Stayton to Marion. was read and recommendation made that this road, more than two miles long, be established and no damages allowed. Relocation and alteration of two market roads were allowed: Market road No. 43. the Drift Creek Falls-Silver Creek Falls route was passed; and also Mar ket road No. 34, the SilTerton Wlllard road, was passed and $300 damages, as recommended by the reviewers' ordered awarded. The viewers say -this road will make a more direct route between Silver ton and Sublimity. A farmer in Olive Branch, Miss, has been plowing with tbe same mule for 36 years. vnrAirn-bred chickens are be ing introduced into Manchuria. UBBERS-TD 4-ncu VIEW SHE ' " iv. IffavlASi here, :w411 accompany m county delegation of young growers. 'V Fioya jtox win TTcl-l .LIU V will be sheep Judging event for1 adults also as well 1 as sheep sharing; demonstration, showman ship contest and trimming dem onstration. BBaBSfanv ssstsn s a - ai m skAVa? anosin mm s s s i snuei n ari iil suv ar in-"" r T . . A -v ft 11 MTTinit tnrina IiMtlllrT ltlUVIllg uiuiuij vim0; Transfer & II Sheep day will he observed next Saturday, Jnly 12, beginning at 10 o'cloek in the morning, at the Floyd T. Fox farm seven miles south of Sllverton on the westSllver Creek Falls road. A feature of the day will be the 4-H Judging contests, in which teams xrom Marion, Polk, Clackamas and possibly Lane , and Multnomah counties will compete, w w. Fox. county club leader Larmer Storage Phone We also handle Fuel Ofl and Coal Finest Toric Read ing Lens $4.95 TORIC Eyeglass insnrance and thor ough examination Included. Announcing New 1931 SIXES AND EIGHTS on display at our show rooms, beginning Monday, July 7th. We invite you to inspect and drive these beautiful models. We are open evening until 9 p. m. Oregon Automobile Co. . Hupm'ebile and Oldsmobile Distributors ' 333 Center Street, Salem, Ore. mwwm E aAURY REDUCTION A constitutional provision dis covered by the secretary of state may prevent a reduction of the . annual salary of Circuit Judge Jaatea Alger Fee of Umatilla county irom fitoo to 15500, be cause of the decreased popula tion of his district as shown by the 193S census. The constitutional provision provides that salaries of judge shall not be reduced during tbe period for which they are elected. An Interpretation of the provision by the attorney general has been The law law provides that cir cuit Judges in districts with a population of more than 30,000 shall receive 14000 a year. The 1130 eenlus shows that Judge Fee's district has less than 30,- population, which under a 1939 legislative act would reduce his salary to $5500. Officials were inclined to be lieve that the constitutional pro vision would suoercede th les t tslatire enactment. MAKE rr A KEAL iys wr f - go J&SUABLe USED Q, VALLEY MOTOT "bbSSSS 1928 Model A Roadster 1929 Model A Roadster Rumble Seat ... 1929 Sport Coupe $375 $450 $450 1928 Chevrolet Coach $375 192S Chevrolet Coupe $375 1929 Tudor, $465 Voile MoforGo Corner Center , and Liberty Tel. 1995 57 "Wisdom is Not Always Present When Grief Arrives" lany items of expense are incurred at a time of sorrow which would not have been considered wise or necessary if the opportunity for calm, unhurried decision had been present. . . ' It is no one's fault for no one can really be blamed for the desire to have things done nicely. There is, however, a cer tain doubt as to the advisability of an otherwise well ap pointed funeral being held in an uncared for piece of ground simply because the cost of the ground itself was low. Lots, in BELcrest are not expensive. Many spots are ex tremely moderate in price. The first cost is final and if one analyzes the situation and compares the perpetual care of BELcrest with the utter neglect of many cemeteries then the price becomes ridiculously low. m Vi miles South on Browning Avenue l&AYS (rW0 S UzSi. Yes, ir, vacation days are here again. ( Half the fun will be in being smartly , ;f dressed for all occasions. You will find J 1 PVNB a large selection of sports wear in the j l.y Vf Ijt " latest stylles. colors and patterns at j T in ? III l.. 1 eM, sorbent underwear means much toward your vacation com- I Xll - Tr RioVi rr tt an1 oaa .V ? 1 ' 1 l X . '. If I I I ill vijck.f k.s --wrr -wm.ww. a vaic&.cu. BLriDea. main v IIS 1VV1 1 mm m - iiiiiii"miiuiiiiiv mr , - , - i . , , .v m. . will be much more complete if you are wearing one of our New Cool Summer Suits. We are showing a mighty fine selection of Summer Suits that will give, you charatecr and coolness. Here are our new popular prices on these newsmart clothes: $2.50, $33 and $39. We have a suit for YOU at one of these prices. Come in them over before you start on your vacation. r j and looli keep a man going. Nothing a man wears needs repairing as fast as his sox. Now that vacation days are here and you are planning some trip well, just be sure and look over your hosiery stock, 'cause you won't want to take those old sox that have been darned and mended. You will want a new, clean, fresh, stocky selected from our large showing of the latest colorings and designs. Vaatin0u (3flmiSGi?tt Your vacation comfort will depend a great deal on your un-. der wear. The cool cleanliness-of frequently, changed ab- sorbent underwear means much toward your vacation com fort. Drop in to Bishop's and see our checked, striped, plain and fancy; roomy tailored men's underwear.. ClotWac and Vcolca Iffllo Gttcso