ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1948
THIRTEEN
University Won't
Admit Negress To
Its Law School
NORMAN. Okla., Jan. 26.--OP,
Dr. George L. Cross, president
o( the University of Oklahoma,
said yesterday the application ol
Ada lx)is Sipuel Fisher, 23-year-old
Negro seeking admission to
the institution's law school "had
not been turned down yet." But
indicated it would be rejected
officially.
Cross's announcement came
shortly after Dr. J. E. Fellows,
dean of admissions to the uni
versity, told Mrs. Fisher he was
not able to take any action on
her application made lavst Mon
day. Mrs. Fisher, who asks admis
sion on the basis of a United
States Supreme Court decision re
quiring Oklahoma to give her
equal and immediate education
al facilities with whites, came
here from Oklahoma City to
check the status of her applica
tion. Cross said that Mrs. Fisher's
application had been processed
and approved except for her
raoe. Oklahoma's constitution pro
tmuiis i-st-Kiut-s anu wmies at
tending the same schools.
Cross said her application
would not be officially rejected
until he received word from Dr.
M. A. Nash chancellor of the
Oklahoma Board of Regents for
Higher Education.
Mrs. Fisher said she had no
plans if she lost her fight to ent
er the University of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Fisher is an honor grad
uate of Langston University, Ok
lahoma's only school of higher
eduaticn for Negroes.
Officers Installed by
Chamber at Reedsport
REEDSPORT Last week the
new officers of the Reedsport
Chamber of Commerce were in
stalled, ,
Earl Balazar, owner and man
ager of the Pacific Theatre, be
came president, succeeding Alden
Paull. Robert Sund, of the Diehl
Insurance Agency, is the new
secretary. H. E. Nickles, Beck
ett eJwelry, is vice president, and
Delbert Pierce, local manager for
C. VV. Wray, accountant treasur
er. Balazar, Nickles and Pierce
are also members of the board of
directors. .
The chamber is making ar
rangements to hold regular
monthly luncheon meetings in the
local Legion club dining rooms
and will establish an entire new
system of colecting dues with an
increased budget for the new
year.
The chamber passed a motion
-itfctln (h ilnalnir nf Smith
aS'.iver to steelhead fishing, (ayn
tending that In the interest of
sport fishing and the building up
of cutthroat trout, that the steel
head arc a menace to both the
salmon and trout.
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Making a Piq of Himself
The McColm's family cow was giving less milk. Farmer R. D. McColm, of Bucklln, Kan., couldn't
figure it out Bui a little spying brought the awful truth to tight their pig tied been helping him
self as above. Now that the facta are out, the McColm family has enough milk again, besides ample
roast pork.
Beauty 'Bored'
i
INf.A Ttlnihnto)
Evarwillne de Caatro. 17 above,
Miss Philippines ot 1941.' an
nounced at Manila that she trill
emu convent rhe oeautj queen
who aupeerert at the Atlantic City
Dageant, said he was "bored" with
' w 'social life.
In television, each individual
picture Is drawn by light in
about one-thirtieth of a second.
70,009 Gregonians have
modest cost Med,. al and
Hospital Care through
0. P.S. now you can join
!
1
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Lewis Hurls Oral
Punches at Krug
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (.TV
John L. Lewis Thursday turned
down an invitation from Secre
tary of Interior J. A. Krug to
serve on a coal industry advisory
council. He tossed some stiff
verbal punches at Krug in doing
so.
The United Mine Workers'
boss told Krug in a letter reject
ing the invitation:
"I can conceive of nothing
more anemic or futile than a coal
industry advisory council attempt
ing to give private advice to you.
"You have had such a commit
tee to advise you on oil, and it is
to be ierventiy noped mat me
consumers of coal will be spared
the present unhanny fate of the
consumers of oil."
flail I. MtCICAl. SUtOICM
AND HOSPITAl crrot ! Itw
SUGlCAl, IIMITEO MEDtCAl 94
MCSHTAl -, ro lor lf
J2.00 M' w1"
It.ii 9t MAn'h; 1i Ch. d. 71 tj
pt rtta'V 2'4 en u. SO crti pr
Pian 2.
SUffr-KAt, ItMlTTD
W' M '! I
1 t1t' iv- -
?JV
OrcKan Sine Mciltil Society
-(hriHifli Oregoa Physicians'
Service -now offen to em
ployed reident nf Oreeon
prepaid medical and hoipitat
care pb.nt oo an inditidutl
bisis and oo a fawiilf f
and at rcasoaahle ccm.
i Mam Wide ChalM of
Doctor w4 Hotpiratt
Tie new plans are A develop
ment of the service under
hich some "0.i)03 workers of
20O0 Ortson hrirs have had
grmip proiecton for several
years. The individual and
lamily cont-acts now "avail
able are sponsored and ap
pr,.vr4 by Ofccuri Sla Med
ic ll SiKiety. A ide choice of
coopera:ir. pls::.as, sur
Ktuns and hn-piul is avail
able. M, tlvn W) doctors
bcl. nR loO.P "-.
Information ard apfl-Va-lion
H.inLs fi'l le n.iil'-l
aladlv. end cc : n to JJt
ncjiol O P S. ou :.
Ken: O ' I. a .
at,H va;. If y nd ta-lcw
tirpon wls ike s'" that
re pessibta wfsatrr froup ptt
cr wt will furnish inl'm
VFW Rejects Barnes
Hospital Beds Proposals
PORTLAND, Jan. 26 t.-P) A
Veteran of Foreign Wars state
council reported today It would
opfso.a plan of the Veterans
Administration to set aside beds
at the Barnes General Hospital
in Vancouver. Wash., for domi
ciliary patients.
The council, after closing a
weekend session here, said the
VFW intended tu continue to
work for use of Camp White as
the only means of providing the
West coast adequate hospital la
cilities for veterans.
Temporary use of Barnes Hos
pital beds for domicilary patients
would not make additional beds
available In the region, the r
rehabilitation chairman, John W.
Jones, Mnwaukie, assorted.
The council voted to ask ex
tension of the Camp White freea
order, which expires March 15.
RHS Students Will
Present Minstrel Show
Blackface musicians from the
vocal department of the Senior
High School will put forth their
best accents, wigs and imoerson
ations to the mammies, pappirs
and chil'lun of Roseburg in a big
minstrel show to be presented at
the Junior High School audito
rium Wednesday, February 25.
If you enjoy a good song, har
mony and the best in syncopated
Kin of Roseburg Folks
Patient at Foundation
AM -J itVk :
DAILY DEVOTIONAL
OR. CHARLES A. EDWAADS
When Jesus said farewell to
His disciples. He promised them
that He would be with them all
the time, to the very end of the
world. We know that the whole
globe is covered with an Invis
ible energy emanating from the
magnetic pole. Bv the use of a
metallic m-edle that is suscept
able to this energy, every ship
afloat comes under its convoy
ing protection. Christ's spirit
ual power is as global as this
magctnic power, and every
man, if he will, may be guard
ed and guided bv this power,
Just as the ship is directed by
the responsive needle in the
compass. This is what Jesus
meant by His promise "I will
be with you," and unto "the
very end of the world." He was
with St. Paul on his mission
ary tourneys. Just as others
have borne witness that He was
with them in foxholes, or drift
on the pathless ocean. How
comforting it is to know that
we can never get bevond His
loving care. Let us see that we
may be so susceptible to the
Holy Spirit, that we may be
ever conscious of the nearness
of God.
"Speak thou to Him for He
hears,
And spirit with spirit may
meet.
Closer is He than breathing.
And nearer than hands and
feet."
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'-. rV.rJW1ie..-SJI
Five-year-old Bobby Test, above,
grandson of Mrs. Florence Chip
man of Roseburg and grand
nephew of Senator Thomas Park
inson, is a patient at the Warm
Springs Foundation in Georgia.
Stricken with infanlle paraly
sis in September, 1947, at his
home in Prkin, I!!., Bobby re
ceived the Sister Kcnney method
treatments at a hospital at Peoria
for one month before going to
Warm Springs.
Due to extensive care and treat,
ment provided through the Na
tional Infantile Paralysis Founda
tion. Bnhby is exp'.'Ctod to walk
again, his grandmother said.
Although his case wns verv
severe, it Is expected he will
make almost a complete recovery.
Mrs. Chipman said she consid
ered the March of Dimes cam
paign to be "very important
work" and the treatments made
possible by the foundation's sup
iwi t to be "marvelous."
Reedsport Pushes
Hospital Project
REEDSPORT More than a
year ago local Interests commen
ced a fund to build a hosoital
here. The City of Reedsport do
nated a site for the purpose. But
complications resulted from dis
cussions as to who would be al
lowed to practice in the hospital
when built and the whole thing
ooggea aown.
Last week the hospital commit
tee held its annual meotine and
pased a resolution clarifying the
situation oy deciding that any li
censed physician or surceon mav
be permitted to practice In the lo
cal nospital when it Is in opera
IIOII.
The committee has already col
lected $22,459.50 in cash and plod
ges and the treasurer's account
shows that S13.909.50 is on hand
in cash. Of this amount $10,500
is irom industry and $st0 from
business and $l4b7.oo from indi
viduals. In addition. $7000 has
has been pledged by industry
ana jirxu Dy Dusincss.
Plans are already prepared and
it is the intention to start build
ing by spring. Mayor John Skaal
uren was reelected chairman of
the board; J. R. Bramblett,' Vic
chairman; Roy Cairns, treasurer;
and Harold Lewis, secretary.
The human eye It 80 per cent I It Is estimated the average per-1 Syphilis is one of the major
water. u .. I son has two colds a year. I factors causing stillbirth.
Get the Facts
and You'll Get a Jp
The Universal "Jeep" does more jobs, at less cost per job, than any other farm
vehicle. It is more versatile, more comfortable, safer and easier to operate. Let
us prove that in a demonstration on your farm, using your equipment.
WINTER DRIVING. The "Jeep" has tract
for getting through deep drifts or sudden thaws
... it gets around over soft, muddy ground . . .
breaks a path for other vehicles. Vi'ith snow plow
attached, it quickly clears driveways or barnyard.
TO MARKET AND BACK. The "Jeep'
works the year around as tow truck or pick-up
hauling livestock or produce to market and
bringing supplies back to the farm. Snow
dogged, ice-glazed or muddy roads are no
problem.
m&Bm it
FARM CHORES. Grinding feed is just ona
of the many winter chores made easier with
the Universal "Jeep". Its power-take-off oper
ates all kinds of belt-driven farm equipment.
Iron was once classed as a pre
cious metal, more valuable limn
silver or gold.
Stl THE 4-WHFfl-DRVF
UNIVERSAL
Riverside Motors
U00 Block, N. Stephens
' 'Phone 450-R
Rent Controls' Extension
Recommended by CIO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-4.V-The
CIO today proised a 28
month extension of rent control
and the wiping out of all 15 per
rhvthm in the darky spirit, you!rlHnr lh ,,.
will want to see this show sn-Unrr '"T P pscnt law"
sored and producted by the vocal , Oonald Montgomery, chief of
department at R. H. S. in an ef- 'he W ashington office of the CIO
fort to raise money for hadlv I A"'" Workers, presented the pro
needed choir robes and a portable 1 Krarn ln a statement prepared for
steel riser. a Senate Banking Subcommittee.
Tickets for the evening per-' The present federal rent con
formance will he a dollar for , trol art expires Feb. 29. The sub
adults, fifty rents tor students committee will hold one more
with student body cards and Just week of hearings on the question
nine cents for grade school pu- , what to do next,
plls. A matinee will be given I Yesterday the AFL presented its
Twsday aftisrnoon. February 21. 'program for extending rent con
at 4 for the elementary schools. , trols.
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
:..as JtTt.tals JU "
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
r.MN mail :mnv 4 oppCcolid" fctnk.
WOOD and SAWDUST
Immediate
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m 1 Bkaa.
16'
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imziw
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468
Screened Sawdust
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BURN SAWDUST!
50 CHEAPER THAN OTHER FUELS:
UNIFORM HEAT PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
PHONE 468
Single and Double Loads oi
Planer Ends
Roseburg Lumber Co.
Roseburg Ph. 468
wkft life courts most
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Copyright 1943
General Petroleum Corp.
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