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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
4A The Statesman. Salem. Of. Thursday, Mar 21 1953 nil r j larr lnaii miieu as Truck Dumps BAKER OR A county road me chanic was crushed to death Tues day in an unusual accident that oc curred while he was painting a dump truck. He was Robert F. Hottel. 60, a long-time employe of the road de partment. Coroner Thad Beatty said Hot irs T o I 3 j J 'X tel was underneath the truck. Somehow he tripped the dun-o mechanism, and a part of the truck fell on him. His widow and several children survive. CM1IP m A IFais8 SAVE 1.33 Queen Adds Title to Duke LONDON UFi Queen Elizabeth II Tuesday appointed her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, ' to be Grand Master and First Knight, Grand Cross, of the Order of the British Empire. The duke succeeds the queen's grandmother, the late Queen Mary, as Grand Master of the order. which was established in 1917. The reigning queen herself is head of the order. College Grads Swell Ranks Of Foresters Future of Oregon's forests ap pears secure if book learning and higher education can make it so, according to Don Maus, Salem state forestry official. The Oregon State Board of Forestry claimed to be one of the largest employers of Oregon State College forestry graduates with a total of 50 who had earned their forestry degrees at the Cor vallis institution. Many of the foresters began their careers as common laborers in logging camps and fire patrol associations and at least ten end ed up with masters' degrees from Oregon State College. In addition to the OSC gradu ates, the forestry department ros ter includes graduates from other well-known forestry schools as Yale, Duke, Syracuse, Iowa State, Michigan State, California, Idaho, Washington, Washington State, Harvard, Penn State, North Caro lina State, and Utah. Every phase of forestry is rep resented, with specialists in for est protection, research, silvicul t u r e , entomology, dendrology, timber sales, personnel and ad ministration. Eighty-one profes sional foresters appear on the personnel rolls of the state for estry department Commentator Quits Job With Voice' Radio NEW YORK (A Radio Com mentator Raymond Swing resigned his job as political analyst for the Voice of America Tuesday, saying the agency is "crippled x x by slanderous attacks on its integ rity." Swing said the state department is guilty of "spineless failure x x x to stand by its own staff." For many years one of commer cial radio's highest paid commen tators. Swing left the Liberty Net work in May. 1951, to join the Voice at $10,800 a year. He called this a "considerable financial sacrifice" and said he wa undertaking the job as a pub lic service. In his letter of resignation. Swing write that budget cuts for the Voice "have reducted it to relative Impotence. Reedsport Firm Wins Forest Job Brooks Logging Co., Reedsport, was awarded a contract by the State" Forestry Department to re move blow down hemlock and cedar in the Loon Lake area of Elliott State Forest in Douglas County. The purpose of removing such timber is to get it out before the bark beetle gets into it About eight million board feet of tim ber are involved. The company's bid was $1.50 a thousand for removing hemlock and cedar, and $7.50 a thousand for taking out a small amount of fir. Salem Boy Elected To College Posts FREMONT, Neb. . Marvin Langeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langeland, 835 Janet Ave.. Salem, Ore., has been elected to tlu je offices for the coming scnooi year at Midland college. He was chosen president of bis class for the second year in a row, vice president of the Luth eran Student Association and treasurer of the International Re lations Club on campus. Langeland is majoring in his tory and minoring in r.ngifoh at Midland. 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