2 Th Ntwi-Review, Rotebutg,
Harvester Plants
Tied By Strikes
CHICAGO IIP Nearly 50,.
000 workers at IB International
Harvester company plants
throughout the country were on
strike today.
The farm equipment division of,
the United Electrical Workers
(IND) Sunday ordered its 27,000
members on strike in 11 plants.
The strike call brought the Dig
implement manufacturing firm's
operations to a standstill. Kight
other harvester plants have been
shut down since Thursday by
strike called by the CIO United
Auto Workers, who represent 22,
000 workers.
Announcing the KE-UE strike
after a mass meeting Sunday, Ger
ald Fielde, director of the union's
harvester council, termed the com
pany's withdrawal from a tenta
tive contract agreement last week
"the most brazen double cross in
modern labor industry."
He said the company's action
was an attempt to impose a "wage
freeze at the time of its greatest
profits in history."
W. J. Reilly, Harvester's labor
relations manager, said "the com
pany has been and is willing to
make very substantial wage in
creases for employes."
Fielde said the union now will
settle for nothing less than a 15
ccnt general hourly wage incrase.
Mrs. Marietta Mayborn
. Of Dillard Passes On
Mrs. Marietta Mayborn, 75, died
Sunday, Aug. 27, after a lingering
illness at her home in Dillard.
Sr. was born June 3, 1875 m
Grant, Mich., and came to Dil
lard 24 years ago.
Surviving are a son, Eugene
Mayborn, Dillard; two daughters;
Mrs. Carrie McClung, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Lura McClung, Dillard; nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral home, Wednesday,
Aug. 30, at 10 a.m. with Rev. Fred
Howes officiating. Interment will
follow In the Willis Creek ceme
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14
Milled
SECOND FLOOR
Ore Mon., Aug. 28, If SO
Albany Woman Killed
In Plunge Of Auto
CORVALUS IJP) Mrs. E. S.
Kennel, about 65, of rout 4, Al
bany, died in a local hospital Sun
day night following a iraffic acci
dent late Sunday afternoon on
highway 20 at the east edge l
Philomath.
Her husbnd was seriously in
jured and Miss Daisy Buckner, 58,
Albany, was less seriausly rurt
Kennell's condition was listed to
day as "fair."
Philomath Police Chief Orvai
Pettcngill said a car driven by
Albert Lacey, 62, also of Albany
was passing the Kennell car am
forced it off the road when Lacey
had to cut in suddenly to avor
an oncoming vehicle.
The Kennell car plunged Into i
deep ditch on the right side an
crashed headon into a 30-inch cul
vert under a driveway.
James Houston Mann, 96,
Dies After Long Illness
James Houston Mann, 96, well
known resident of Douglas count:
died early today at the Rosebur;
sanitarium, following a prolongr
illness.
He was born March 20, ISM,
Macon, Ga., and was married in
Kansas to Florence Woodard abou
60 years ago. The family came to
Oakland about liltio, and Mann en
gaged in business there un'il his
retirement. Surviving are thret
children, Mrs. L. E. (Sylvia N )
Ilenninger, Rosehurg; E. M. Mann,
Stevenson, Wash., and C. G. Mann,
Myrtle Point.
Graveside services will be con
ducted hy Long k Orr mortuarj
at the Hilli-horo cemetery at Hills
boro Thursday, 31, at 2 p.m.
Murder, Suxide Take
His Parents, Boy Says
UNIONTOWN, Pa. till State
police said a seven-year-old boy
told them his coal miner father
shot his mother to death after tell
ing her "I've got something for
you."
The coal miner, Chester Cole, 36,
then turner1 the shotgun on him
self, state police said.
Cole and his wife, Helen, also
36, had returned from a picnic
shortly before the shooting yester
day. Seven-year-old Bobby was
the only one of their four children
home at the time.
CITY COURT CASES
Municipal Judjje Ira H. Riddle
reported disposition of the follow
ing cases in his court Monday:
John Daniel Smilh, Roseburg, was
committed to the city jail for 15
days in lieu of a $30 fine on a
chaise of drunkenness on a public
street. Armond Earl Baldwin and
Roy Lester Oliver, both of Rose
hurg, each forfeited $10 bail upon
their failure to appear in nnswer
"rvfcfr
7 '
in
OF FASHIONS
i
f
100 YEARS OLD Crowds jammed Scottsburq Sunday to help pioneer descendants celebrate the
community's centennial celebration.' Early history of the 100-year-old town was recounted by sev-1
eral speakers during the two-hour afternoon program. Former residents of Scottsburg journeyed
i l . - e-.nl- l i a l. iL.:- I i i -II:-- 4L
rrom at Tar away as jeains ana ldi rncis Tor Tneir noma lown i oirinuay jaiiy, swttiini iiiv
little community's population to an estimated 13,000 persons. Lower photo shows a small portion
of the persons gathered in front of the bandstand and speakers' platform. Mrs. K. J. Murphy and
Emma Hodden, co-chairmen for the celebration, are shown in photo at upper left, cutting two of
the mammoth birthday cakes contributed for the occasion. Seven of the cakes were given by the
Douglas county court and the large cake at right was a present from the Umpqua National Bank
of Reedsport. Only casualty of the morning's parade was the covered wagon in photo second from
left. Driven by Kenneth Whitlow and "Mom" Smith, fhe wagon drew applause in the parade, but
reversed double-trees fouled up the "steering gear" and tha wagon was forced to drop out. Miss
Emma Hedden, in photo third from left, was busy Sunday directing the day's entire activities.
Known throughout Douglas county as Scottsburg 's postmistress, Miss Hedden is the granddaugh
ter of Cyrus Hedden, one of Scottsburg's earliest residents, and now runs the general merchan
dise store her grandfather founded 99 years ago. Picture at right indicates the interest the small
fry took in the day's proceedings. Hoop skirts were much in evidence and even a few "Indians"
showed up for the celebration. I Staff photos I.
lo disorderly conduct charges.
Lloyd William Goff, Roseburg, for
feited $20 bail upon failure to ap
pear in answer lo a drunk charge,
and Clive C. Bond, Reno, Nov.,
forfeited $10 hail for failure to ap
pear on charges of having no oper
ator's license and driving in the
wrong lane of traffic.
Talkinr
at
About a Home?
So many people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
It yri really wont to i
four home, consult mt
now Persona1 jttention.
Economint term
RALPH L RUSSELL
Loans and Insu once
Loan Represenatlvt
Equltahla Savings a
Lean Ann.
11? W Cat
Phon 013
CASH
for FALL
LOANS MADE PROMPTLY lo meet
bsek.lo-echsol exp" md (alt
nda ef every description. Come in
or phone lot YOUR loan NOW.
LOANS MADE TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. SINGLE OR MAR
RIED. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE AND ALL TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT
CALKINS FINANCE CO.
307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldq. Phone 46
M-337 Start Lie. S-244
Centennial Celebration Draws Hundreds To Historic Scottsburg
New Methods Of Mapping
County Forests Cheaper
(Continued From Page Ont)
may be determined. It is compar
able to the methods employed by
our armed forces to map large
areas rapidly, accurately and at
low cost. With this base map and
the photos the cruisers go to work,
planning and expediting the oper
ation with these tools. From the
cruising reports the timher vol
umes and other information are
compiled and put on record forms
for the Assessor.
Reference Value High
A by product that will more than
pay the cost of the photographing
is a detailed base and forest cover
map. When completed, it will be
the most accurate, controlled map
of its type in the stale. It will
show roads, clearings, timbered
areas, logged areas, types of for
est cover, and man-made features
as they appeared when the areas
were photographed. This map will
he used by the county assessor's
office as well as other county de
partments and, according t o
Kleiner, made available lo the pub
lic for a nominal charge.
The cost of th eproject is further
minimized by the employment of
a small, but highly organized staff
of nine persons. Under Kleiner,
who performs much of the field
work, is William W. Knupp, head
rruiser, and cruisers Earl T. Clark,
Herbert B. Smith and Gene E.
Johnson. Mapping engineers are E.
E. Given, Jack r. Bathrick and
George E. Lipp. Miss Rosalind
Randall fills out the staff as typist
and stenographer.
Long Task Ahead
The project will he one of from
live to seven years duration and
will produce a complete map of
the entire country except the solid
block of national forest on the
east. Aetna Iv this lust the first
but most difficult-phase because
... ,. ,, . .
of the continually changing timber
picture. This initial phase will ter-
minate with statistics on every
acre of county and private land,
... . , ..
with information as easily acces-j
sible as the nearest index. Most
important it will provide means
for enuitable taxation of all types
of forest properties in the county.
Thus tax values will be based on
a recent inventory which included
all the important factors govern
ing forest values.
Death Ends Police Chase
With Fast Automobile
NEWPORT, Ore. (P) Aim
less gunfire and a fast auto race
with police through the business
district here Sunday ended in
death for a Seattle man and in
jury for a Portland companion.
State Police Sgt. W. J. Mulkey
said the two men had fired shots
into the air from a pistol while
in front of the Abbey hotel on the
Vaquina bay waterfront. Police
gave chase at 80 miles an hour
through the business district
along highway 101. Just north of
the city, the "souped up 1327
hupmohile went out of control and
crashed Into a roadside cafe.
Killed outright was James
Wright, 22. of Seattle.
In the Toledo hospital with head
injuries is Peter Francis Rawlin
son, 2.1, Portland.
USED TIRES
1.00
UP
See us for all lizes ef Qood uatd
tlrea at tha lowest prices
Late model 19, 1( and 17-Inch
wheel far all miku care.
Free Tub with every tire
purchased.
DOYLE'S -
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
p i' J . CijK
wfcROrU JII IIW
I B T
Settled On Basis .
Of GM Formula
DETROIT , JP) Another im
portant automobile producer
Packard got into step with the
industry's developing higher wage
structure today.
Packard, giving terms following
the General Motors "formula,"
boosted its pay nine cents an hour
to settle the 13-day-old strike of
its 8,000 workers.
The CIO union and Packard
agreed to a five-year contract
which follows almost to the letter
the historic pact entered into earl
ier this year by General Motors
and the UAW.
I The settlement, following hard
I "Pon Chrysler's $25,000,000 annual
pay boost of last week, shaped
cleary he general pav pjc.
j ture for the big auto industry,
Only Ford among the industry's
"Big Three"-Ford, Chrysler and
i GM remains outside this picture,
ta Ford., coMrct wjh tn UAW
' ,joes not oxpjre until Jan. 1.
I It is assumed now without dis-
P"te that the union wilt press now
throughout the industry
for wage
Chrysler
deals like that of GM,
and Packard.
The cost to Packard was
not
officially estimated. However, on
the basis of a full work year, it
would approximate $1,500,000 an
nually. Packard also granted pensions
of S1O0 to $125 monthly, including
social security, and an expanded
insurance plan along with liberal
ized vacations and other benefits.
Evangelist Graham To
Speak At State Prison
SALEM, P Evangelist Billy
Graham, now conducting a revival
in Portland, will appear at the
state Penitentiary Wednesday
morning.
It is the only Salem appearance
Graham has scheduled.
DON'T
MAKE
A MOVE
'til
you
see
FLEGEL
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 935
Scottsburg Birthday
Fete Memorable Event
(Continued trom page One)
burg's postmistress and grand
daughter of pioneer Cyrus Hedden,
opened, the afternoon's program
with a welcome to pioneers, and
visitors. Tom Edwards of Rose
burg, assistant division engineer
for the State Highway commis
sion, dedicated the pioneer high
way marker erected along the
roadway near the center of town.
Recollections of Scottsburg's
more famed days as a supply cen
ter on the southern Orgon route
were contained in remarks by the
DrinciDal SDeaker. Seattle attorney
Stephen Fowler Chadwick of Se?
attle, grandson of the pioneer post
master, Oregon s fifth governor
and Congressman Stephen F.
Chadwick.
Other speakers included Circuit
Judge C.tI E. Wimberly and
County Judge D. N. Busenbark,
ootn oi Koseburg: Mayors Tom
Lillebo of Reedsport and Albert
G. Flegel, Roseburg; Elmer Mc
CTure, Oregon State grange mas
ter; Lester G. Hefflin of Eugene,
Lane County pioneer and Histori
cal society member; L. E. Tolman,
Winchster Bay, and R. J. Hub
bard, Reedsport.
The musical portion of the pro
gram included vocal solos by
Frank Grubbe of Wilbur, selec
tions from the Reedsport school
band, directed by W. J. Peterson;
vocal selections from the Weath
erly children's trio, and barber
shop harmony renditions from the
"Dischords" of Reedsport.
The oil from menhaden fish is
used in soap, paint, varnish, in
sect spray and printing ink.
HARD OF HEARING?
FREE BELTONE CLINIC
UMPQUA HOTEL
Friday, September 1st
S. C. Mitchell It a member of J. N. Taft and Assoc.
of Portland, who have been serving the hard of
hearing since 1934.
Fresh Batteries for All Aids
BACK TO SCHOOL
If you child hoi a hearing Ion, why not hart it
chocked with on audiometer to determine tht do
Jree of Ion? Where o hearing aid it required,
Beltone hoi been recommended and uted luccen-fully.
CORRECTION
Miss Betty Musgrove, who was
to have been maid of honor at the
marriage of Robert Daniel Stearns
and Louise Jane Perrin on Aug. ,
did not assist at the wedding be
cause of the death of tier brother
the previous day.
nasi
YOUNG MEN
it --
Art Needed by RaflrfMdt
Throughout America.
Train Now at
Portland. Oreion,
for
Station Asenta Telegraphers
Positions open throughout tha United
State. Starting Salary S2T7.SO. Plua
Benefit! Rapid Advancement
G.I. Approved
For Information, Contact Representa
tive at tha Roaa Hotel,
Tueaday and Wednesday, Aug. 3D Jk So
10:00 A. M. lo :.TO P. M.