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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
Miss Roseburg Sets For Seaside Pageant D'Ann Fullerton Faces Full Week Of Preparations the Roseburg Jayeee meeting and was guest of honor. Even the transportation to Sea side will be first class. An official car luis been donated or use by a Roseburg car company. She and the other 25 contestants in the Miss Oregon Pageant will be given a white convertible for their person- those planning on attending the al use while at Seaside. Miss Oregon Pageant: am smun. Th. Mi twhura Pageant Don Bailc, Bill Donnelly, Committee met Monday noon at the Elks Lodge to plan further the events coming up. The following members of the committee can be contacted in regards to tickets for The campaign to groom D'Ann Fullerton, Miss Roseburg of 1963, to compete in the Miss Oregon con test at Seaside later this month got under way this week. Miss Fullerton returned this past weekend from southern Oregon College where she is a student and began the gruelling preparations. Every free moment she has had since that magic moment she was crowned Miss Roseburg has been busy, but from now on, it will be I hectic. Clothti Prepared She will be working with Lu verne von Schriltz and her staff at a local dress shop in preparing her otlicial wardrobe for the Sea side trip. One of the main items is the beautiful white competition gown being styled by D'Ann with the help of her consultants. Mrs. J. E. Palmatcer, a Roseburg seam stress, and Mrs. Alan Knudtson, official Miss Roseburg chaperone. The rest of her wardrobe, includ ing shoes, will be furnished by local merchants. During next week, D'Ann will be attending a finishing and modeling school in Eugene, using her $250 contest technique scholarship which was awarded to Miss Roseburg 1963, along with a $500 college scholarship sponsored by the Rose burg Junior Chamber of Com merce and many local businesses. Appearances Planned D'Ann will be available for ap pearances on the weekends and in the evenings during the week. Any one wishing to schedule her for an appearance should contact Gen eral Chairman Bob Stevens at OR 2 1656 or OR 3-8314. Meanwhile, activities started picking up for Miss Fullerton right after the Miss Roseburg Pageant. She returned to college at Ashland, but the following weekend was es corted in queenly style to the Miss Eugene Pageant as guest of the show. She was presented at the event. She was accompanied that evening by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson and Den nis Knight, who will be D'Ann's personal hair dresser at Seaside. Last Friday, the young Rose burg miss spent the afternoon hav ing official photographs taken in a Roseburg studio. - The four on this page were selected to be used as the four official photos. Last Tuesday, D'Ann attended Hospital News Visiting Hours t to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Ron Strickling. Ken Clark, Roger Meisner. Dennis ivnigui or v.naii man Bob Stevens. D'Ann In her quest for the Miss Oregon title has many things at stake, for the lucky young lady to walk away with the title wins not only a $1,000 scholarship, mink stole, entire wardrobe for her At lantic City trip, and many other items, but a year she will never forget reigning as our Miss Ore- yon 1963 64. Fri., June 14, 1963 Tha Newi-Review, Rofefcurg, Ore. 3 1 1 I V ft Big Unions Increase Pressure As Lumber Strike Hits Montana PORTLAND (UPll-The Pacific Northwest's big lumber unions moved on two fronts Thursday to put more pressure on the '"Big Six" wood products manufactur ers. A strike against St. Regis Paper Co. spread to Montana with the announcement that 1,000 members of the Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union (LSW) would walk off their jobs at St. Regis operations in Libby and Troy, Mont., today. The action was announced by Earl Hartley, executive secretary of the union's Western Regional j letters to union locals which said Council. the closure was designed "to pre- The LSW and the International ??rv? 'he integrity of the associa- Woodworkers of America struck MISS ROSEBURG 1963, D'Ann Fullerton, has returned to Roseburg from Southern Oregon College and is making preparations to compete for the Miss Oregon contest ot Seaside the latter port of this month. (Chris' Studio photos) Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Oscar Riekll Charles Davenport, Mrs. Clayton Aldrich, all of Roseburg; Ray mond Kohrs, Tres Pinos, Calif. Surgery: Stephen, Ricky and Thomas Howell, Lynn Fleshman, Frank Thompson, Mrs. Glenn Chamberlain, Marvin Dage, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Byron Wong, sum erlin. Discharged Mrs. Robert Moffitt, Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Jesse Rowley, Patri cia Wilson, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Enos Shaw and daughter Linda Lee, Winston; Mrs. Frank Adams, ldleyld Park. r TALENT is an important part m the judging of candidates for the Miss Oregon title. D'Ann Fullerton has studied donee and baron and appears above rn a costume she vviH be wearing when she competes with other Oregon con testants for the Miss Oregon title. She has performed lo cally numerous times. GRACIOUSNESS naturally is a high point of ony beauty contest, and how a girl con conduct herself in formal attire has a lot to do with the judges' selection among a bevy of attractive girls. Miss Fullerton appears above in the formal gown she will wear in the Seaside pageant. rAv -.-4"? . i 'Barna Campus Nearly Normal TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPl)-The University of Alabama camnus naa a iook ol normalcy todav wun only the scattered presence of police and soldiers spoiling the eitect. The officers and National Guardsmen are insuring the safe ty of two Negro students admit ted to the former all-whito insti tution under federal court order Tuesday. Tho Negroes, Vivian Malono and James Hood, attended their sec ond day of classes without inci dent Thursday. They have been met with some friendliness, but white students generally have paid little attention to them., A third Negro, David McGlath cry, entered tho university's ex tension center at lluntsvillo Thursday and virtually was ig nored by students on the 330-acre campus. A dozen helmetcd police offi cers observed McGlathery's ad mission to the lluntsvillo school. McGluthcry, a 27-year-old matha- mctician at the Marshall Space Flight Center, signed up for grad uate study in math, lie was en rolled under the same order that forced the Negroes' admission to the main campus at Tuscaloosa. 'McGlathery said his peaceful registration "speaks good of lluntsville, of Alabama and the country as a whole." He attended his first class Thursday night and described it as "rough." I Army Secretary Cyrus Vance in Washington Thursday authorized Alabama guardsmen, federalized by President Kennedy Tuesday, to return '.o their civilian jobs un less they were in summer train ing or part of the 1,200 guards men here. St. Regis and U.S. Plywood 10 days ago after contract talks broke down. The four other mem bers of the "Big Six," Weyer haeuser, International Paper, Rayonier and Crown Zellerbach. then shut down in retaliation, claiming a strike against one was a strike against all. The IWA announced Thursday it had filed charges of unfair la bor practices against all six firms. Western Regional President Har vey Nelson said tho complaint charges the companies conspired to close their operations by lock ing out union members illegally. Complaints were filed here and iu Seattle. Nelson said the four which shut down after the strike started sent BATHING BEAUTY No beauty contest is complete without the contestant appearing m a bathing suit to dis play her shapeliness. Miss D'Ann Fullerton, Miss Rose burg, has plenty appeal in bathing suit. Each girl in the Miss Oregon contest will have to appeor so attired on the stage. Tennessee Boy, 13, Is Spelling Champ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Glen Van Slyke 111, the spelling cham pion from Oak Ridge, Tenn., en joyed his hard-won victory today and forgot about words like "agio tage," "antimacassar" and "ex-ubiate." These wero some of the tough ones through which he carefully worked his way Thursday to win tho UUth annual national spelling bee. Glen, 13, Is a deliberate young man who shows his experience as a speller. But so did the black haired miss who battled him down to the finish line. Klnino Piecueh, 14, of Winslow, Maine-.- The two failed on "tarboosh," ukase," and "marchioness" be fore Glen finally pulled ahead by spelling "biliousness, which Elaine missed. Then he spelled equipage" to win the title. In so doing he also won $1,000, weekend trip to New York City, a trophy cup, a plsque for Robertsville Junior High School of Oak Ridge and a ruby-set gold medal. Elaine won $500 and a plain gold medal. She has been attend ing St. John the Baptist School in Winslow. A third prize of $250 went to Gary Barringer, 14, of East Liver pool, Ohio. The next five con testants won $100 prizes. They were Christine Dickson, 14, Aiken, S.C.; Dcbara Carbaiigh, 12, Den-i vcr, Colo.; Alan Simmons, 13, ! Huntington, W.Va.; Danny Luce 14, Youngstown, Ohio, and Louis . Mcintosh, 12, Dover, N.ll. 1 tion." The union official noted that U.S. Plywood-owned or oper ated plants at Gold Beach and Cottage Grove, Ore., and Eureka, Calif., which employ non union help, have remained open. On another front, negotiators for the IWA met with officials of the Simpson Timber Co. here Thursday and both sides reported afterward they were "hopeful an agreement could be reached. Simpson is negotiating independ ently. A company spokesman said dis cussions covered working condi tions as well as wages. He said the IWA asked a three-year con tract with a wage increase of IS cents the first year, 7Mi cents the second year and a 3'4 per cent increase the third year, plus other increases' in certain skilled jobs. Simpson is scheduled to make a counter-offer at another session here June 25. Hartley and other LSW officials sat in on the meeting as observ ers. They aro scheduled to meet with tho Simpson negotiators Wednesday., More than 20,000 workers have been idled by the strike and clo sures so far, but another 200 lum ber and wood products companies arc continuing to operate under contracts which expired June 1. surance loi BY ROY YOUNG Ever run out of gas? 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