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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1963)
' i f Jfi w Mi ROSEBURC AIR SHOW Saturday & Sunday July 27th & 28th Roseburg Lions Club BREAKFAST Sunday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. $1 HOT CAKES. SAUSAGE & EGGS AT THE AIRPORT FINAL CONTESTANTS in the competition for Miss Skyways for the Roseburg Airport Recognition Days and Air Show are green-eyed Barbara Workman, 18, left, and tiny Cheri Rae Bell. Miss Workman is 5 feet 5 inches tall and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Workman of Roseburg. Miss Bell is the tiniest of the 10 contestants. Standing 4 feet II inches, she weighs 90 pounds. She is 18 and recently moved to Roseburg from Myrtle Point. The air show is scheduled to begin Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 1:30. (Photo Lab) Selection Of Miss Skyways Due Sunday irtiririiBinrTfila Excitement is mounting for 10 young ladies who will have their qualities of beauty, poise and per sonality judged this weekend in the Miss Skyways contest being staged in connection with the Roseburg Airport Recognition Days and Air Show. The contest and show are being sponsored at the airport by the Roseburg Area Chamber of Com merce, Roseburg chapter of the Oregon Pilots Association, Rose burg Civil Air Patrol and Dalo Inc. (formerly the Umpqua Flying Club.) Crowning of Miss Skyways will be held Sunday after preliminary judging and the narrowing of the field to four finalists in contest events Saturday. A panel of local judges will have the responsibility of selecting the winner who will receive a trip to Crater Lake as one of her prizes. Beauty will be rated 80 per cent in the judging, contest officials announce. Each entrant will receive a free airplane ride to view her own home from I the air. 2 PROPANE gives you modern living . . . comfort . . . convenience DOXOL propane is a high quality LP-gas that burns completely . . . helps keep your home healthfully heated, freer from fuel grime and odors. It's the portable, "natural gas in tanks" for all your home requirements: heating, cooking, water heating, refrigeration and air conditioning. DOXOL propane has scores of time, work and money saving uses on farms, in rural homes or mobile homes and camps . , . wherever you need a never-failing source of heat and power. , the LP-gas with "1001" uses has earned the famous Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal ... Sold Only by SUBURBAN GAS ROSEBURG 2300 N. E. Stephens Phone: 672-4371 MYRTLE CREEK Phone: 863-3611 4C .-n9 Flight Shows Blowdown Timber Site Senate Calls Union Leaders In Rail Dispute A knotty problem posed by con firmation of reports of heretofore undiscovered blowdown timber re sulting from the Columbus Day storm has foresters of the South Umpqua Ranger District at Tiller concentrating efforts in an attempt to work out a solution, according ro Hanger tiuiara M. umgren. Last week, Lilligren and his new timber management assistant, Raymond C. Scliaaf, formerly for ester on the North Umpqua Dis trict at Steamboat, flew over the vast expanse of timberlands com prising their Forest Service baili wick for the dual purpose of ac quainting Scliaaf with the area and to check on reports of the blowdown. The flight was made nom tne Kosomirg airport. Some 28 air miles northeast of Tiller, in a particularly remote lo cation south of Fish mountain and near the junction of the bounda ries of Diamond Lake and South Umpqua Ranger Districts of the Umpqua National Forest and the Union Creek District of the Rogue Kiver National forest, the air borne foresters found an estimated 2. to 4 million board feet of timber jackstrawed on the forest floor. Lilligren explained that the cur rent study of the problem will en able the Forest Service to reach a decision within the next couple of weeks as to whether or not some feasible method can be found to harvest the timber. Considerable road building would be involved to permit Access to the site from any of three of the nearest exist ing road terminals, and the cost may be prohibitive in relation to the salvage value of the down tim ber, the ranger said. WASHINGTON (VPI)-The Sen ate Commerce Committee called the heads of five railroad unions! today to outline why they would be opposed to the President's pro-i posal that the Interstate Com merce Commission (ICC) settle the work rules dispute. One of the five. Charles Luna of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, charged Thursday night in a statement that the bill is a form of compulsory arbitra tion and said "giving the ICC life and death control over our work ing rules is just about the worst possible solution." Luna said he would rather "let Congress order the parties to bargain, and name a group to sit in and observe what happens. They will soon find out where the free process of bargaining- is breaking down," he said, appar ently referring to management charges that it is the unions who are refusing to bargain the dif ferences that four times have led to the brink of a nationwide, rails strike. Also called to testify today were R. E. Davidson, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; L. J. Wag ner, president of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brake men; N. P. Speirs. president of the Switchmen's Union, and H.E.I Gilbert, international president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. The latest postponement of rail road plans to post work rules eliminating so-called featherbed ding jobs and practices, which would touch off a strike, came Thursday when the railroads agreed to a congressional request that they delay the action for an other 30 days. The imposition of the new rules had been set for 12.01 a.m. Tuesday. Congressional leaders had asked the delay to give them more time to consider President Kennedy's plan. Rep. Orcn Har ris, D-Ark.. chairman of the Com merce Committee, said the 30 days should be "plenty of time for Congress to take whatever ac tion is needed." If the President's bill passes before Aug. 29, railroad manage ment could not impose the work rules and the unions could not strike for a two-year period while period on changes in work rules changes could be m.ida within six the ICC referees the dispute. proposed by either side. A rail- months of implementation of the The President asked Congress road spokesman said work rules plan, to fiive the ICC Dower to make - . "interim" decisions during thatlFri., July 26, 1963 The News-Review, Rosr.-burg Ore. 3 $UQi SALE Variety of Styles! SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS! NOW. . DURING THE FINAL DAYS OF MILLER'S GIGANTIC SHOE CLEARANCE, BUY FAMOUS BRANDS FOR Vi PRICE! YES, SAVE 50 on 2 or more pair! 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