Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 18, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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    PageB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday. February IS. 1951
Mother, Two
Boys Die in Fire
PALMER, Alaska W Trapped
by a fire which blocked exits, a
26-year-old mother of three boys
died with two of them in a cabin
blaze at Knik, 30 miles southwest
of here early Wednesday.
The woman was Mrs. Clyde
Homcll. The boys who perished
with her were Tommy Del'riest.
7, and his 11-month-old brother,
Danny. Both were sons by a prev
ious marriage. The third son, Rob
ert DePricst, 3, received serious
burns.
Mrs. Horncll's husband of less
than a week escaped through the
flames with Richard Barnes, 18,
who was staying with the couple.
Homcll carried little Robert to
afety with him but was unable
to return. Barnes also required
hospitalization for burns.
Officials said the fire apparent
ly broke out when Barnes attempt
ed to start a fire with liquid gas
bout 7 a.m.
SCHWABLES AT HEARING
. :-,
Ask $16 Million
For 3 NW Dams
WASHINGTON tfl - Rep. Horan
(R-Wash) asked Congress Thurs
day to increase Budget Bureau
recommendations for three Pacific
Northwest dams by more than 16
million dollars.
In a statement prepared for a
House appropriations subcommit
tee, he urged 45 million dollars for
The Dalles Dam on the Columbia
River, contending the Budget Bu
reau proposal of $34,100,000 would
cause a delay of one year in the
project with loss of $11,800,000 in
power revenues.
A similar delay "will probably
result" at Chief Joseph Dam, he
said, if the bureau's recommenda
tion of 27 million is approved. He
said 30 million "is required to as
sure scheduled delivery of power."
The 24 million requested for Mc-
Nary Dam, he said, will keep that
project on schedule but is not
sufficient to permit payment to the
railroad of 2!i million dollars due
for relocation of a bridge."
W j
' "A Kil ,-4r ft
1m I jit '!.I'Etii!!Bi!B;i3l!H!::i-r sm
Marine Col. Frank W. Schwnble escorts his wife from hearing
building in Washington, D.C., during a recess in a Marine Corps
court of inquiry into the colonel's conduct while a prisoner ot
the communists in Korea. While a captive Schwablc signed a
false confession to having taken part in germ warfare. (AP
Wirephoto)
Want More Money for
Western Forest Roads
Cash Awards to
Winning Schools
Cash awards will be presented
Friday to winning schools which
took part in the 1D45 flag code
contest for sixth grade pupils
sponsored by the Marion County
assembly of the American Legion
auxiliary. Forty-five schools were
involved.
Results Included: Division 1
Pioneer school, 100 per cent, pre
sented by Woodburn unit 46; Brush
Creek school, 100 per cent, Silver
ton unit 7; Bethel school, 100 per
cent, Mt. Angel unit; Division II
Donald school, 100 per cent, Auro
ra unit; Macleay school, 100 per
cent, Stayton unit; Willard school,
100 per cent, Salem unit 136; Di
vision III Pratum school, 100 per
cent, Aumsville unit; Central
Howell school, 100 per cent, Sil
verton unit 7; Division IV Detroit
school, 94 per cent, Idanha unit;
Division V Kcizer, 97.79 per cent,
Salem unit 136.
WASHINGTON in - Some Re
publican congressmen from the
West believe the nation should
spend far more on forest highways
than proposed by President Eisenhower.
This was disclosed in testimony
released Thursday by a House sub
committee on appropriations.
The President asked for 10 mil
lion dollars for forest highways in
each of the two years beginning
July 1, 1955.
Calling this "inadequate," Rep.
Mack (R-Wash) asked the sub
committee to provide at least 22V4
million dollars, preferably 30 mil
lion, each of the years. I
Mack spoke for himself and
Reps. Horan (R-Wash), Ellsworth
Norblad (R-Ore), and
(R-Wash); and Rhodes
(R-Orc),
Westland
(R-Ariz).
The Forest Service, he testified,
is one of the few federal agencies
that pays its own way, returning
about 50 million dollars annually
to the treasury.
"In the four Western states, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana," he said, "there is about five
billion feet of timber which has
been infected with bugs.
"I have seen those trees die and
rot. We will have to spend more
money on roads to salvage that
OSC Students to
Be Interviewed
Principals and counsellors from
16 Oregon high schools, includ
ing E. A. Carleton and Carl Asch
enbrenner of Salem, will be on
the Oregon State College campus
February 19 and 20 for a visita
tion program including inter
views with recent graduates from
their high schools who are now
attending OSC. Development of
better methods to assist future
students in bridging the gap be
tween high school and college is
the purpose of the program. Rob
ert Scott, Salem, is chairman of
the affair.
Recommendations based on the
interviews, which will help the
college do a better job of meet
ing the needs of the students as
they start their college careers,
will be made by the principals.
They will also take suggestions
back to their schools to aid them
in improving their college prepa
ration program.
All students from each of the
represented schools who are will
ing to participate will be inter
viewed. Campus tours, entertainment, a
business meeting, and a luncheon
for the visiting principals and
high school faculty rcprescnta-
1ives and deans of OSC schools
have been planned for the week
end. The program is sponsored by
the OSC administration with Dal
las Norton, personnel coordina
tor, as faculty representative.
timber. . . . Every dollar you spend
on a federal forest road or trail,
you will get back dollars to save
limber now dying."
Rep. Pfost (O-Idaho) also asked
the committee to approve more
money. She said an example of its
need is found in the Lewis and
Clark Highway in her state. Part
of the missing link in this highway,
she said, is on the forest highway
system.
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AWARDS TO EXPLORER SCOUTS
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fojpf A
fj-v
if n.- r, - 7
Fred Perin Honored
For School Service
Fred Perin, who has served
the Salem public schools in the
custodial department for 21
years and who retired from ac
tive service Thursday, was hon
ored by Parrish junior high fac
ulty members wih a no-host din
ner in the school cafeteria Tues
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Perin were
guests of the school administra-
Explorer Scouts in the Salem area celebrated Scout week
with an Explorer Ball at the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center as guests of the Navy and Naval Reserves.
During the evening several of the Scouts received awards.
Pictured here are two of the men receiving their observer
rating awards from the commanding officers of the training
center, Lt. Cmdr. Walter P. Skinner, USN, (center). Left to
right in the picture are Miss Janet Curry; Flight pilot Ed
Martin of Squadron 6; Cmdr. Skinner; Squadron Pilot Fred
Armstrong of Squadron 6; and Miss Nancy Sievers. The girls
pinned the awards on the two Explorers. (U.S. Air Force
Photo)
tion and teachers and received
various gifts, including a miter
box saw and shrubs for Mrs.
Perin.
Perin, who lives on Route 6,
has served Parrish as engineer
prior to his retirement.
Black bears are a species
which varies in color.
OSEA Approves
COs at Hospital
Employment of concicntious
objectors in the state hospital
has the hearty approval of the
Oregon State Employes associa
tion, Forest Stewart, executive
secretary, said Thursday.
Stewart said the association in
vestigated the employment of the
COs in the tuberculosis ward at
the state hospital 18 months ago
and found that the hospital au
thorities were unable to procure
workers to take the job offered.
"For a time it was impossible
to operate the tuberculosis ward
for lack of workers" Stewart said
"and after reviewing the situa
tion we gave our complete ap
proval to the employment of the
COs."
A protest against the employ
ment of the COs was filed with
the Civil Service commission
Tuesday by Local No. 44, Oregon
State Employes, AFL, a sepcrate
organization.
Stewart said that the employ
ment of the COs is not keeping,
any other workers out of jobs
and that the COs employed are
doing an excellent job.
QUEEN AND DUKE SAIL
KVDNF.V. Australia W Britain's
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh sailed on the royal lin
er Gothic Thursday for Hobart,
capital of the Australian island
stalp nf Tasmania. Thev are due
to arrive there on Saturday.
Reg. 54.95 fi)95
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