THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balem, Oregon
Wednesday, April 29, 1953
This Area Sends filost Rams to Biggest Sale
By CLAUDI 8TEU8LOFF
California has com to the
Willamette valley for moit oi
the breeding rami to be sold
at the 33d annual California
Bam Sale, largeit tale in the
U. 8., to be told at Sacramento
May 4-8.
Oregon breeders will aup-
ply 729 animala of the 1097
t,D be told, more than .will
come from any other itate
California growers will offer
725 rami; Utah, 118; Idaho,
Nevada, Colorado and Wyom-
Parents Ask Safeguards
For Morningside School
8uggeitioni - e o n c e r nlng
safeguards, to be thrown
round the approachee to the
new Morningside grade achool,
located atop the hill on South
12th ttreet. were made by
group of parent! attending
Tuesday night' school board
meeting. ,
Heavy truck traffic over
the South 12th s treet cutoff,
plus the fact that the achool
Is located almoit on the crest
of the hill and that a deep
cut on the north approach
leavea little margin for show-
edr on which pupils may
walk, has aroused considers'
ble concern in the minds of
parents of the youngsters who
will enroll at Morningside
next September.
There is a possibility that
pupils living northwest of
Morningside may approach the
achool along Bluff street
which parallels 12th street on
the west. Since Bluff street
does not extend through to the
school property, it would
mean that pupils would walk
east to 12th street and thence
south approximately block.
However, there are wide
shoulders for a considerable
distance on the crest of the
hill. ,.
Another suggestion that
came from a man who lives
northeast of 12th street was
the construction of a tunnel
beneath the roadway in front
of the school building,
1 Residents out Morningside
way say that trucks and the
general run of motorists ex
ceed safe driving speed along
South 12th street and since
there are virtually no shoul'
ders along the street, the lives
of school children would be in
Jeopardy,
Opening of the East Salem
bypass will not mean much
reduction in traflic over lztn
street, members of the school
delegation believe. They stat
ed that most of the trucks do
business in Salem and there
fore will continue to use 12th
street.
Chairman Gardner Knapp
of the school board assured
the parents that the board had
put considerable thought into
the Morningside situation,
prior to the purchase of the
property and since construc
tion work had started. Every
safeguard will be thrown
around the pupils and it is
hoped four way traffic lights
may be placed where they will
do the most good.
Superintendent Walter Sny
der said he had been approch
r unofficially concerning the
possibility of bringing Halls
Ferry into the Salem district.
No action was taken by the
directors who suggested a
thorough investigation be
made before any determina
tion is reached.
To accommodate a 10 or 12
room school, which, in all
probability will be needed at
Auburn, Supt. Snyder suggest
d that additional land be
purchased. It now has an ex
tent of 4.08 acres.
Preliminary building plana
t Liberty reveal that it may
be necessary to secure addi
tional land there to take care
of a septic tank. More ground
at Roberts is needed, too, the
superintendent reported.
Request of building custo
dians that those who have
served the district 10 years or
more be given three weeks'
vacation was taken under ad
visement It was pointed out
1251
1
So smooth
h leaves you
breathless
imiTnoJff
C . rt ti
1 VUVilA
Si. Pm &M.ntoi fl. Inc. HuiW.Cm.
that few private firms provid
ed vacations of this nature.
Bus drivers, most of them
Willamette university stu
dents, will be paid 11.10 an
hour beginning with the fall
term. This Is an increaie of
10 cents an hour.
Use of a portion of the Lin
coin school grounds for the
showing of outdoor movies,
along lines similar to those in
effect last year was viewed in
a favorable light. The appu
cant is Mrs. Aldine Scott.
Upon the recommendation
of the superintendent, the fol
lowing teachers were hired:
Mrs. Lena Doan, elementary;
Roy Shelton, instrumental
music; Miss Darle Herman,
secondary art; Miss Leona Bea
Tlbbets, girls physical educa
tion, Salem high.
Resignation of Maria nn
Crolsan of Salem high was accepted.
Hulburi, Jersey
Breeder, Dies
Albany Lloyd Amacla Hul-
burt, 68, native of Linn coun
ty, who attained nation-wide
prominence as a producer of
ribbon -winning Jersey cattle,
died at his home near Walport
Monday.
Services will be held here at
the Fisher Funeral home at 2
p.m., Thursday. Burial will
take place in the Orleans cem
etery near his birthplace.
The Hulburt herds, which he
maintained in Folk county un
til recently, nave Included a
number of championship cat
tie.
Mr. Hulburt married Alice
Foster, April 2, 1814, who sur
vives him. He had lived- near
Albany until 1816 when the
family moved to Toledo.
whence in 1824 they went to
Folk county, settling near In
dependence.
Mr. Hulburt remained there
until a year ago when he
moved to Walport.
Surviving besides his widow
are four children, Mrs. Norma
Lindow, Independence; Alden,
Portland; Hollow, Hayward,
uai,: ana coward, fortune.
Cel.; a brother, R. A. Hulburt,
RFD 8, Albany; by two sisters.
Mrs. Earl Shearer, Shedd and
Mrs. Fred Arnold, Albany and
a number of grandchildren.
ing sheepmen are sending
smaller groups.
. Breeders of this vicinity are
shipping their sale stock today
and tomorrow. Most will go
by double-deck truck and
trailer outfits, each handling
about 130 head. Running time
enroute Is usually less than
24 hours.
Mild winter weather and
pleasant summer growing
conditions have enabled
Willamette valley purebred
sheepmen to develop a type
of big, hardy sheep which are
WOODBURN POEM WINS
Woodburn A poem "Mid-,
night and Dawn," written by
Mrs. Maude M. Mochel of
Woodburn, was read over
For Silverf on
Sllverton Harlan Moe,
president, directed an impor
tant quarterly business session
of Trinity Luthern congrega
tion, during the past week,
when unanimous and final ap
proval was voiced for con
structing an addition to the
present church edifice, costing
approximately $25,000 for
labor and materials.
Chairman of the planning
committee it SUas B. Torvend,
with Mrs. L. -A. Meyer, secre
tary. Assisting committee
members include Victor Sath
er, M. O. Hatteberg, Olaus
Moen, Miss Nettle Hatteberg,
Harlan Moe, Harold Larsen,
Jelmar Rafsland and Mrs. M,
G. Gunderson.
The Rev. Joseph A. Luthro,
pastor of the congregation,
served as ex-officio member.
The present board of trustees
personnel are James Phillips,
chairman; Oscar Satern, secre
tary; W. T. Hatteberg, . Elmer
Thompson and Alden Clement
son.
Other actions of the member
ship at the quarterly meeting
were approval of application
for membership In the congre
gation of Jens P. Jensen; elec
tion of Harlan Moe and Ludvig
Meyer as delegates to the dis
trlct church convention at
Parkland, Wash., June 8-11,
with alternates, Harold Larsen
and SUas Torvend; and author
izing the board of trustee mem
bers the overseeing of painting
and making needed repairs to
the parsonage home of the
family of Pastor Luthro. ,
Judge East Assigned
To Dr. Barf ell Trial
Dallas Assigned to the 12th
Judicial District of the state of
Oregon to hear the case of the
state of Oregon versus Dr. I.
D. Bartell is Judge G. East,
circuit Judge of the 2nd district.
Judge East was assigned by
Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette
upon the request of Arlie G.
Walker, circuit judge of the
12th district, who disqualified
himself from further participa
tion in the case at the time
scheduled for entry of defend
ant's plea to a charge of man
slaughter by abortion.
Station KSLM Sunday night
as "the poem of the week."
Try This for Size and Value
W CARAT SET OF n,y
QZ52r $174.50 I
tomrfcnr
hmah strut
tmt sttrxtfrt
ovoiasMt at Vi er
CMWT
THE MAKERS OF REG. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS
. OTHERS FROM $50.00
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
tig m
in strong demand at the great
ram auctions of the West.
Eldon Rlddell of Indepen
dence bred both the top Suf
folk and Southdown stud rams
at last year's California Ram
sale. E. J. Handley of McMlnn-
ville sold the top Columbia
ram at the same event. The
top pen of 10 Hampshire range
rams was consigned by R. W.
Hogg and Sons of Salem.
waiter P. Hubbard of Junc
tion City sold the top Suffolk
ram last year's National Ram
sale.oldest ram sale in the
U. S., held annually at Salt
Lake City. Chauncey M. Hub
bard, also of Junction City.
has had the top selling Hamp
shire ram at that sale four
times since 1843.
A. I. Eoff of Salem is the
oldest consignor to the Cali
fornia sale. This is his 28th
consecutive yearly trip. His
pens of range rams have
several time brought top
prices.
Oregon flockmasters have
consigned 63 per cent of all
Hampshire rams to be sold at
Sacramento this year. Forty
per cent of the Columblas and
36 per cent of the big S83
head Suffolk group are from
Oregon. Of the entire sale al
lotment, 43 per cent comes
from 33 Oregon breeders.
consignors irom tms area
include : Ahrens Brothers,
Turner, 18 Suffolk; A. I. Eoff,
31 Hampshires and 18 Suf
folk s; crossbreds; G a t h
Brothers, Marlon, threa
Hampshires; Kehne Wain,
Salem, five Hampshires.
aaie price propnecles run
moderately the 1852 average
of $147 per ram.
Cop Training
Important
Pendleton ( Selection
and training of police officers
remains the most important
area where improvement can
be made, the Oregon Associ
ation of City Police Officers
was told.
The speaker, O. W. Wilson,
dean of the school of criminol
ogy at the University of
California, suggested use of
intelligence tests, psychiatric
examinations and thorough
character investigations to
improve selection. Needed, he
said, are selection procedures
that will assure at least
average Intelligence, emotion
al stability and high character,
of those appointed to city
police forces.
Although strong advances
have been made in admini
stration and mechanical aids
for enforcement, he said, no
sound goal can be reached un
less suitable men are picked,
then trained properly.
The meeting, which opened
Monday, is Intended to air
pllice problems through talks
and panel discussions.
Fast Time for
Albany Plant
Albany Employes of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines at the
Northwest Electro -develop-ment
laboratory will go to
work during the summer at, 7
a.m. and quit at 4 p.m. Instead
of starting at 8 a.m. and quit
ting at 6 pjn., it was announ
ced Tuesday by Stephen Shel
ton, regional director, follow
ing a poll of the personnel.
The new time schedule at
the laboratory here will be
come effective next Monday
morning and will remain so
probably until Sept. 28, it was
announced also by Shelton.
Emnloyes voted 3 to 1 for
the change. Shelton stated that'
the earlier working hours are
more convenient for the labor
atory in relationship to tele- '
phone communication with bu
reau headquarters at Washing
ton, D.C "' " - '
FUST
iwn wumtimi
I Colds' flam
UWfsxAMVimUX
Graber Bros.
for
Contract ond General
Repair
Established 1908
45 Years in Salem
154 5. libirtf Phone 36594
J7T WAHT7HtH wiTX
Y6WAt WITH WANT LILLYS 1
KCLM! JCREBENTIAWN
LUfV yi for a vi Lvsry J
J I &SH TURF
5 k,e"
' r t I
3. .
V
SCOO-PJhSKZE
Genuine Bone China
Cups & Saucers
.MANY BEAUTIFUL ,
: ' ' DESIGNS
"Ideal Mother's Day Gift"
Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers aad OpUciaa,
-r -
17 vT i
saavatasssssiasiaiiaassssMsasiafBWaal
(:
ORIGINALS SOLD ;f
AS HIGH AS250! :
This new electrified model y?ss
designed to seil for $50, But ...
VniLE;iriTR0DUCT0flYtrf
QUANTITY LASTS
iYOU PAY ONLY V
1 f I HMHAL t - I
50 a mac k
i
SEE THE
OUSTPWKt
M0VEMENL--TRAMSAltZXt
tNlCTION . GLASS CASE W
'. ,tliiiw or tpdio -i
4. ' f
. amovarea'. --
n mat aWtCtD -
i -MM ,1" .-II,
$0 SART.;.S0 DISTISaiYE;..YET SO USEFULI
, . r -- - , , . ... .
with FrelKh atvlei gnu ease so you r pmuo vi inn new tnoiw"
Mil
i
can see the movement in action! -i so sure you'll like It, that we give yo !
a- I 10 DAY FREE TRIAll II you den't agrM I
Jeweled balance wheel and spira
toll simulated hair-spring. Mystery
foe ycx mod Nil
toll w;WJ'rW"X ' I if$ the best clock you'n tee for sccf S
women; ewn It on ptn.iAonty terms! I t-no obligation.
iiiiiffiliitfitSTAlllVlM"-'
IDEAL GIFT FOR...
MOTHERS DAY
JUNE BRIDES
THE GRADUATE
FATHERS DAY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
jlWILII
Fhone 3-4129
mi.it- i:i
Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians
I Brown's Jewelry - 184 N. Ubrrt" I
a tudmrf Dad M)"""- !
a Htaw mid M Km Cram 1ml Clock Hi ipkMI '
I stlw l lit 2.M. I tyw lo tr bolia SOt wMlf, J
' " J
S .
' rT
(OI H(W ACCOdKTi
TsTsiTJ