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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1951)
Artist Models Unable To Makt "Ban" Living TORNOTO - Eleven artists models here say that rising liv ing costs, cold drafts in studios and baby sitters are making their! lives anything but a bed o( sable and champagne. j They've joined the Artists I Models Federal union (An,) and are trying to recruit 39 similar j posers, as well as fashion and photographic models, in their drive for more money and better con ditions. The girls fold AFL Canadian or ganizer Hussell Harvey they are paid $1.25 an hour and haven't had a raise since 1947. On call seven days a week, they said Ihev aver age only $20 to $30 a week, and from it must pay all expenses, even baby sitters for those with babies. RASMUSSEN NAMED EUGENE P A former Ore gon pole vaulting star is the new freshman track coach at the Uni versity of Oregon. Leo Harris, athletic director, Facial "Til m..L. DiuiA.il:: externally caused, Resinol 'Soap clesnsinz, and soothine ly Resinoi Ointment (or irritated pots, does a world of good All-Opponents Named By Ducks PORTLAND P Only one Northern division basketball player Miili ttiA I Tnii'Areitu nf nraonn'l I all-opponent squad. The varsity players picked Frank Guisness, Washington, at forward on their all-opponent team. The i rest of the players they considered the best they had met this season: Forward, Jerry Norman, UC'I.A; center, Don Barksdale, AAU Blue 'N Gold; guards, Moe Radovich, Wyoming, and Glen Smith, Utah. The Northern division did better on the all-opponent second team with Bob Gambold of WSC at for ward, Bob lloubregs of Washing ton at center and La Don llenson of Washington at guard. The other two places went to Dick Hagg. Wyoming, forward, and La Dell ' Anderson, Utah Mate, guard. On the all-Northern division team, the Ducks picked Sam Jenk ins of Idaho at first team guard to go along with Guisness, Gambold, Houbregs and llenson. On the second team were Bob Payne, OSC, and Hartley Kruger, Idaho, forwards; George Rosser, WSC, center; Louie Soriano, Wash ington, and Bill Harper, OSC, guards. said yesterday George Rasmusseu, now doing advanced work in physi cal education at Oregon, has ac- i cepted the assignment. Roseburg Fuel Oil Service J-8155 DAY CALLS DIAL O 7 A QQ NIGHT AND SUNDAY Printer-metered deliveries of Standard Fuel Oilt ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE 343 N. Jackson St. A nsn membership sssssssssss CURRENT STRENGTH grri PERCENT 1S5I OF LOSS re Price Ceilings j Due This Week; No Rollback Seen Newschart above, based on figures compiled by Homer M. Byinglon, Jr., director of State Department's office of Western European Affairs, showa that Moscow is apparently losing its fight to take over European democracies by "boring from within." Byington'i report said that the Communist party has lost one-third 1,295,000 of It members in western Europe since World War II. He credited the Marshall Plan with a major share of the success of western European recovery. J NEED CASH? YOU CAN GET IT HERE.. . Tfav When moif (oils need coiS they need it RIGHT AWAY. That's why we give PROMPT loan service. If you need cash It's HERE for you t NOWI Come In or phone. CALKINS FINANCE CO. DIAL 3-5244 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldg. M-337 State Lie. S-264 r? J ; . - A- n ' -j Wed., March 14, 1951 The Newi-Revlew, Roteburg, Or. 7 Resentful Students Hose Wife Of Board Member PORTLAND iP Grade school students turned a hose on a school board member's wife in a Portland suburb Monday. It was the latest flare-up of a dispute over the firing of the Rock wood school principal, A. L. Sim ons. Some 300 students marched out of the school in the afternoon, and went to the home of a board mem ber, Herman Greene. They threw snowballs at the house, until Mrs. Greene went out to protest. Then thev turned the hose on her. They carried banners urging that Simons be re-hired. They went back to school only after Simons urged them to do so. Karlier a school board meeting was broken up by parents who protested the firing of Simons. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK P Food price ceilings are due this week. The rollback that housewives have been praying for seems most unlikely. But Washington hupes that some prices will drop anyway. Food retailers are assured that, prices (re to be left flexible. The plan, as dealers here understand it calls for retailers and wholesalers to be given specific mark-ups for each class of food. They must keep to this percentage in pricing their food front now on. But these mark, up percentages can be applied to each new batch of food the re tailer or wholesaler buys, so that if he has to pay more for his supplies he can ask you to pay more for your food. This leaves the way open for price hikes on processed foods that reflect the high prices of food stuffs last month, before the turn around in some primary food prices. Washington hopes that these nwre recent price dips in some items will be reflected later on in declining prices at the gro cery. meat prices are in a ciass ny iiiiiiiniTi-ivn.Hiri themselves these days. And the ?AyeSr -old schoolboy, fingers a government is tackling that prob- ro , to hlm bJr , prl, lem a little differently, since many tlter ne confd to shooting his livestock prices are above parity' lAlh John 37, and his mother, the point where price controllers rjoroihy, 31. as they sat watching cn legally step in. a television program In their Oak- Ceiling prices in dollars and land, Calif., home. The boy, per cent are to be set on pork prod ucts. And farmers have been warned 10 expect ceilings on live 1 hogs. The government is also eye ing beef. I Livestock growers met Monday 1 in Dallas. And strong protests were expected against government in terference from the 4,000 ranchers at the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers association meet ing. They contended that any price controls will lead only to ruts in production and the channelling of meat into black markets. Canners and freezers report that growers are bargaining hard to get 100 percent of parity in con tracts for 1951 crops. Farmers say they are entitled to this, citing the emergency price conlrol law of last summer which forbids price tampering with farm products be low parity. me Jump," quickly recovered from her injuries. The mother, Mrs. Iris Houston Oliva, 27, unemployed stenog rapher, and Linda had boarded the train in Los Angeles for Phil adelphia March 5. They jumped from a coach vestibule door about 23 miles east of here. Linda was taken from the hos pital yesterday by her aunt, Mrs. hose Marie Hosmer of Vineland, N. J. Mrs. Hosmer said she and her husband would adopt the child. KAHllt DICISIONED SALT LAKE CITY - CB -Ron Whittle of West Jordan, Utah, de cisioned the veteran Portland heavyweight Joe Kahut in the 10 round main event at Fairgroundi coliseum last night. Br old-time fllram Walker qualify (SKA Telrphalt) suaded by the priest, surrendered la police, telling them. "I dont know why I did it; tt'a crazy." Mother Killed In Leap; Unknowing Child Survives YUMA, Aril. (VI Four-year-old Linda Oliva was on her way to a new home today, still unaware that her mother died in a leap from a train. Linda, who said, "mommy made PADRES DROP ONE YUMA, Aril. (ft San Diego pitchers gave up 13 hits and the Padres committed seven errors to hand the Seattle Rainicrs a 12-7 victory in a Pacific Coast league j exhibition baseball game last night. CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Keel Motor Co. 443 N. Jackson Dial 3-7422 i.tva JUST TELL THE MAfJ f YOU WANT J tmSW -tSTTi 7H oi I I Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70 grain neutral spirits. 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