2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg,
Eden Says Churchill Still
Dominant Figure In House
LONDON W) Sir Anthony Ed
en became Britain's 42nd Prime
Minister Wednesday but told Par
liament Sir Winston Churchill will
remain the "dominant figure" in
the House of Commons.
, Eden appeared in the House a
few hours after receiving from
Queen Elizabeth II the mandate to
Churchill's. His appearance did not
set off much of a "demonstration.
There was a sound of approval
from the Conservative benches be
hind him, but the Laborites were
silent. It was evident the Com
mons still had its mind on Chur
chill, who was not even present to
hear the tributes of Eden and Cle
ment Altlce, leader of the Labor
opposition.
Eden said Churchill's greatest at
tribute in statesmanship rests on
the fact that "he brought a most
complete vision" to problems be
fore him and always cut through to
their core.
"When he comes back from his
holiday he will still be the domi
ant figure among us," Eden said,
adding:
"I for my part will do all I can
to serve our country."
Dr. Francis Now
Writing Vital
Report On Polio
By JOHN BARBOUR
ANN ARBOR Wl A University
of Michigan professor has with
drawn to his home to diagnose the
health history of two million chil
dren. For the last two days, Dr. Thom
as Francis Jr., has been working
at his cherrywood desk, writing
the report on the success or fail
ure of the Salk polio vaccine only
four days from completion.
His wife, Dorothy, and his
household maid, arc the buffers
between Dr. Francis and an in
quiring world. He will talk only
to associates on the telophone. His
front door is closed to inquiring
voices. Dr. Francis says he will
issue the vaccine report April 12
and no sooner and he means it.
This Is a big job, evaluating
some 144 million pieces of infor
mation into what could be one of
the greatest scientific and medi
cal achievements of the century.
He says his answer will be free
from bias, pressure and wishful
thinking.
To back up his words, Dr. Fran
cis has retired to work in the calm
of his own study. There's no doubt
that he did it to help his peace
of mind too as he weighs numbers
representing children.
THE NEWEST IN
Look Smart . . Feel
The
139 N. Jackson
llf
Ore. Thur., Apr. 7, 1955 i
Churchill, who gave up the pre
miership Tuesday under the burd
en of his 80 years, departs next
Tuesday for a rest in Sicily.
Attlee, opposition leader, said
Churchill "gave leadership to
the county when it needed it
most." His voice seemed to break
a little when he spoke of his party's
"warm affection" for the wartime
leader.
Eden at 57 in the youngest Prime
Minister in three decades. He al
so is the first divorced man in his
tory to hold the job.
On receiving the appointment at
Buckingham Palace he kissed the
Queen's hands as do British Am
bassadors sent abroad.
Phuong Switches
Loyalties Again
By JOHN RODERICK
SAIGON, South Vict Nam W
Dcnyong reports he had switched
loyalties again. Gen. Nguyen
Thanh Phuona, convert Cao Dai
commander, Thursday reaffirmed
his support of Premier Ngo Dmh
Diem.
Phuong rame over to Diem's
side recently with an estimated
10,000 members of his sect': priv
ate army. Thursday he accused "a
group of Frenchmen whose
thoughts are still anchored in
backyard colonialism" of seeking
to overthrow Diom's government.
"The Cao Dai armed forces re
fuse to share the evil consequences
of such a policy," Phuong declared.
"The Vietnamese people have suf
fered nine years of fratricidal war
and should not be victims of furth
er massacres."
Phuong's declaration, did not
identify the French elements he
charged with opposition to the gov
ernment. Some French officials
are generally believed active in
the quarrel between the U.S. -backed
premier and South Viet
Nam's three privately armed re
ligious and political sects. How
ever the French commissioner gen
eral, Gen. Paul Ely, is regarded
as completely neutral in his deal
ings with the crisis.
Glide Students Band
To Appear In Festival
The Glide High School band will
participate in the Southern Oregon
Band Festival at Medford Friday
afternoon, reports Mrs. Arthur M.
Selby, correspondent.
Wesley Hedeen, band instructor,
will direct the Glide band. Several
parents will accompany the group.
Each band will be judged and
rated by a group of expert musicians.
FASHION FROM THE STYLE SHOP
"SUITABLE for SEPARATES"
box suit of wonderful 100
virgin wool Worsted Flannel
with the newest in silhouette
and style features.
Sizes 6 18 39.9S up
ONE FROM OUR LARGE
NEWLY ARRIVED COLLECTION
SPRING'S SHORTY
COATS
Art long on fashion . , . top
ping th nw season with tho
mo re it hint of flaro . . . tho
slightest suggestion of fullness.
Stop in today and set our se
lection of new coats for spring
ond Easter , , , ranging from
wool tweeds to washable orloni.
Sizes 8 20 COQ
EASTER ENCHANTED HATS
Prtfy young non to perch jauntily
on tht crt of Eaitirtimi. Light
hearted deiigni, each daintily How.
r trimmed . . . from one perky
bud to complete coverage! Price!
tort ot tiny 3.9S.
Smart . . Be Smart
Style Shop
A II T.Lm
o new icuuicia
Signed At Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Glide Schools Supt. Byron Ev
ans reports three new teachers
have signed contracts for 1955-W
school year. Raymond Talbert,
present head of the science de
partment of Hillshoro High School,
is scheduled to teach physics at
Glide High and act as boys' coun
sellor. Carol Graham comes from
the high school at Knappa, Ore.
She will be vocal instructor at
schools, and also assist Wesley He
deen, music director, with the
Glide High School chorn. Miss
Marene Alspaugh, graduating
this spring from the Oregon Col.
lege of Education at Monmou'h,
has been engaged to teach one of
the fourth grade rooms.
Dane Set April 12
The Glide High School Boys
League dance scheduled for Tues
day evening April 5 was postpon
ed to April 12 in respect to the
memory of former classmate, Don
na Ilerriges, whose funnral was
held Tuesday. Six sophomore stu
dents acted as pallbearers.
Bob Gilbert, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Lloyd Gilbert, will join the V.S
Forest Service trail maintenance
crew at Big Camas Ranger Station
after his graduation from Glide
hi"h school this May. accortlir. '
to District Ranker Gordon Sanford.
Rancher Goes Home
Vern Warnock, rancher from
Enterprise, returned home Tues
day after a four-day visit with his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mct
calf. The Metcalfs entertained .Mon
day at dinner in his honor, Mrs.
Crystal Freeman, George Johnson,
,-M.d Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schilly of
San Ansclmo, Calif., rehtives cf
Warnock.
The Glide Parent Teachers Assn.
held its monthly meeting Monday
with the installation of the offi
cers for 1955-56. Mrs. Gillie: El
liott, fifth grade teacher, gave a
lecture on her trip to Europe and
Asia in 1954 and showed coined
slides illustrating her talk.
Hearings On Partnership
Dams Scheduled May 2
PORTLAND UP A congressional
hearing will he held in Washington,
D. C, May 2 on bills to authorize
federal-local partnership construc
tion of Cougar and Green Peter
Dams in Orcon. Ren. Ellsworth
(R-Ore) said Wednesday.
Ellsworth, vising Oregon In (he
Easter lull, went f'nm here to Al
bany for a speech Thurdav. He Is
scheduled to sneak at Euqcne Fri
day night, and plans to visit his
mother, Mrs. Eva S. Ellsworth, in
Eutene before going back East.
He came here from the atomic
proving grounds In Nevada.
Ellsworth said the Washington
hearings will be conducted by the
flood control subcommittee of the
House Public Works Committee.
ORchard 3-5015
' J l i'iiimJ-T
3 Young People
Pinned By Auto
SWEET HOME An mUo
mobile hit an embankment, flipped
over and pinned three young peo
ple underneath Wednesday, All
survived, although Kenneth Kay
Gilmore, 21, Sweet Home, was in
serious condition.
He was underneath the car more
than a half-hour until a tow car ar
rived, and hoisted up one end and
enabled rescuers to crawl under
neath to free Gilmore.
Trapped with him were Shiney
Allie, one of three Lebanon High
School girls who played hookey
from school Wednesday, and Jerry
D. Young, 21, Sweet Home.
Roy Clover, Sweet Home police
chief, and patrolman Don Dashnea
watched the crash north of Sweet
Home, and rushed to the scene.
They opened doors of the upside
down car and freed Miss Allie and
Young.
Hells Canyon Hearing
Concluded In Portland
(Continued from Page One)'
just to accomplish such an an
nouncement." Sen. Morse (D-Ore.) assailed tes
timony of the two governors, say
ing it reflected a "highly provin
cial state attitude" and they were
making the same arguments as
Idaho Power Co.
"We need a regional develop
ment attitude in the Pacific North
west," Morse said.
Langlie's estimates of power pro
duction capabilities of the one-and
three-dam plans, Morse declared,
vere Idaho Power's figures and
"false assumptions."
Morse said he would stand on
estimates of Army and Reclama
tion Ruroau engineers who still
rste Hells Canyon Dam as a "key
nroject" m the comprehensive plan
'or development of the Columbia
R'ver.
The dam actually would add
1.124,000 kilowatts of nower caia
city to the federal system in tV
pacif:c n?rlhvet Mrse ."'d. add
ing Oregon will get a "tremen
dous" share.
Turnirv to an argument that the
Federal Power Cnmnvssion should
decide whether the Snake River
should be dammed by the govern
'Dr!t or tv the "ewer romoanv.
Morse said the FPC is "obviouslv
ireiud'ced . . . rigged . . . and
staked." '
This means, he said, "the place
to fight this out is on the floor of
Conpress and at the crossroads of
it1" stMe cf Ovonon revt "ear."
His last statement served notie
'uc Het' Cnven eontro'-r?" w'l!
be a noWcal issue in the North
in 1956, as it was in pa9t cam
pa ions.
Morse has been silting in on Hie
field bcarngs. He got oermisjlen
In testifv from Sen. Neuhcrger (D
Ore), who oresided at the hearin?.
Morse's testimony brought m!sH
apolaue and boos from an audi
ence of about 600. At one point
'turint his testimony a woman m
the audience stood up and asked
to be heard.
Neuberger told her to sit down,
iind warned the audience the h'ij;r
n! would be closed to the puffiic
if there were demonstrations. Later
he sa;d any one wanting to testifv
should make arrangements with
leaders of the proponents and op
position. Tornado Lashes Alabama
Town; Damage $50,000
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. iifi-A tor
nado lashed the town of Alt.iona.
Ala., Thursday night, leaving a
trail of ruined and damaged build
ings, and high winds accompanied
by torrential rains whipped Birm
ingham and other north Alabama
areas.
Damage at Altoona, 10 mile.;
wesl of Gadsden, was estimated ,
at about $50,000. A 50-foot new field
house at Altoona High School -a as
removed and set down in one piece
over railroad tracks about 30 fed
distant.
Opium Worth $10,000
Found In Paint Cans
BALTIMORE W Paint cans
with false bottoms yielded 10' a
pounds of opium worth $10,000,
federal agents said. They were
searching for more opium in at
least three other cities.
Arrested here were two officer'
in the merchant marine serving
aboard the SS Andrew Jackson.
They were identified as Joha J.
Staublc, 27, Bridgeport, Conn , a
radio operator, and Carl I). Ada
mire, 33, Hatfield, Pa., first mate.
Rug Cleaning
Service
IN YOUR HOME
"Machine Method"
J. E.
Newberry's
102 W. Commercial Ave.
Call OR 3-3591 Today
Umpqua Store
Redecorated
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
A new look has been given the
Cooper Market at Umpqua. The
entire inside of the store has
been renovated and many new
pieces of equipment have been in
stalled. The old shelves have all
been replaced and new shelf is
lands have been built to make il
easier for the shopper.
A new wrapping and pay count,
er faces the front door. Many ncu
lines of merchandise have been
stocked and the efficiency in serv
ice has been greatly increased. A
new room has been equipped for
sportsmen and has all the things
that will be of interest to the hunt
er and the fisherman. An arrav of
equipment, all sizes and colors,
for the fisherman, cover the walls
Easter Planned
The Umpqua Sunday School has
planned a full day for Easter. A
program of Easter songs and plays
by the children, and an Easter
flannelgraph will be given in the
morning, followed by a commun
ity potluck dinner.
Kenneth Cass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Cass, who was injured
several days ago, developed pneu
monia and was taken to the Vets
Hospital, where it is reported he is
improving.
Mrs. Geny Murphy and Mr and
Mrs. George Munson took a s'-'oup
of girls on a trip to Eugene on Sat
urday, whre the girls visited shops
and toured the city. They stopped
enroute home, in Cottags Grcve,
at the home of Mrs. E. Lansing,
who had a dinner party all ready
for them. The girls making the
trip were Peggy Murphy, Norma
Peery, Marietta Munson and Bar
bara Mohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb and
six children, from Portland, were
weekend guests at the horn o(
Mr. and Mrs. T. Myers at their
home on Joclson Road near Ump
qua. On Sunday a family dinner
was ssrved to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Webb and three children from
Roseburg, the Kenneth Webbs and
the Myers. The two women are sis
ters of Myers.
ATTEMPT PICKUP
Roseburg police officers Thurs
day were investigating a compla'nt
concerning attempted pickups by
three or four -boys in a car. Of
ficers said the youths circled a
block in tbe vicinity of Booth and
S'.armcr streets many times Wed
nesday evening. They reportedly
tried to entice several young juv
enile girls into the car.
IUI
n
WE'VE GOT ALL THE FIXIN'S
FOR EASTER
EASTER
LILIES
TOP QUALITY
Strong - Sturdy Plants.
Large Trumpet Shaped
White Sveet Scented
Flowers. Extra Long j
Blooms. f
99c & up
Hydrangea
1.98 6- up
Geraniums
35c to 69c
Fuchsia
39c ea.
Rockhill
Strawberries
10c ea.
Rhubarb
25c root
Asparagus
69c doz. roots
Marigolds
49c doz.
Perrenials
39c & 49c dump
ILM Auction Draws
I Spirited Bidding Here
(Continued from Page One) .
Jim Creek 15 miles east of Rose
burg for $189,000.95, compared to
the appraised price of $84,824.15.
Volume of Douglas fir -was 4.914.
000 feet. Appraised at $16.80, it
sold for $38. Other bids came from
North Umpqua Timber Corp.,
Umpqua Plywood Corp., Trico,
Roseburg Lumber, Round Prairie
and Joelson.
Other tracts sold:
Near Live Oak Lookout. Trico
paid $71,313.05 for 1,828,000 feet of
green timber appraised at $28,008.
80. Douglas fir was bid up from
$16.10 to $43.25 in 73 bids. There
were 1,595,000 feet of the species.
Martin Bros, and Roseburg Lum
ber also bid.
Five miles south of Olalla. Trico
paid $53,935.55 for 1,723,000 feet ap
praised at $30,121.55. Roseburg
Lumber and Martin Bros, entered
bids befrre the tract, including 1,
470,000 feet of Douglas fir, was
sold. Fir was bid up from $17.55 to
$33.75.
Olalla Road. Roseburg Lumber
paid $25,093.50 for 996,000 feet ap
praised at $15,772.45. Douglas fir
was raised from $17.15 to $31 for
673,000 feet. Trico and Martin
Bros. bid.
Ben Creek 8 miles east of Myr
tle Creek. Trico paid S34.764.75
for 1.129,000 feet appraised at S16,
510.15. Douglas fir went from $16.
05 to $34.25 for 1.003.000 feet. Other
bidders were Umpqua Plywood,
Joelson, Round Pra'rie. R. J. Stim
son of Myrtle Creek, Harbor Ply
wood Ccrp. of Riddle, Stomar Lum
ber Co. of Riddle, Green Valley
Lumber Co. of Roseburg, Sun
Studs Inc. of Roseburg. Roseburg
I Lumber and Piper Lumber of
Roseburg.
Gunter Road about 7 miles north
west of Drain. Ralph McDole cf
Colaae Grove paid $3.146 ,1 for
109,000 feet aopraised at S2 ,o6.'?0.
All but 1,000 feet was Douglas fir,
which was raised from S19.10 to
.ra.lO. Other bidders were Mt.
Ba'dy Lumber Co. of Yoncalla
rd 'Soutti Fork Lumber Co. of
Drain.
About 14 miles east of Glide.
Lumber Sales Inc. of Roseburg
paid $1,832.75 for 171.000 feet ap
praised at $935.50. This tract was
made up of several species, most
ly incense cedar. Eugene Puckct
of Glide also bid.
No bids were received on 62,
000 feet of salvage timber in the
Hubbard Creek burn near Elga-
rose. Sixty thousand feet of Doug
i las fir had been advertised for
j $18.20 a thousand. The tract will
he held for bid for the next 90
1 days.
EV 000
FILLED
EASTER BASKETS
Also Filled Pails and Boats. In
cludes Crass, Candy, Candy Eggs,
Novelties & Toys.
29c to 2.98
Baskets To
Be Filled
5c to 1.69
BUNNY PULL-CARTS w.odc 59c t 98c
REMOTE CONTROL DUCK 0p.r.d .... 2.79
BUNNY BANK PIHe 39c 4 89c
NOVELTY EASTER ASSORTMENT . 10c 4 UP
JUST RECEIVED
BEDDING PLANTS
Lobelia Dwarf or Trailing R3 !. m
Alyssum White or Purple
Snap Dragons 6 Colors Z dOX.
Petunias 8 Colors Pansies Mixed
Double Stock 5 Colors
Srore Hours
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundov
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Fret
Parking
Indian Theatre
Given New Face;
Reopens Tonight
A Roseburg amusement spot got
a new face this week. And, gone
from Jackson street was a famil
iar landmark.
Remodeling of the inaian
Theatre front was to be complet
ed Thursday evening. The work,
which included restuecoeircg and
a new attraction panel over the
marquee, was done for about $8,
000, according to owner Eino Hcm
mila. "t
Wednesday the 40-foot theatre
sign which stretched across Jack
son street was removed. It had
hung there for approximately 25
years, Hemmila said.
The sign work on the threatre
was done by Electrical Products
Corp., Portland. The same com
pany originally installed the old
street-wide sign.
Construction work and painting
was done bv Roseburg contractor
Richard (Dick) Goodenough. In
cluded in the revamping was in
stallation of aluminum poster
frames.
Cr'ors used on,' the "new face"
are turquoise, coral and gold. The
theatre is scheduled to reopen
Thursday night alter being cl;sed
for two days,
OSC Professor Receives
Fulbriht Exchange Gran!
A $75,000 grant has been award
ed the Science Research institute
of Oregon State College by the
V. S. public health service for a
study of how sugars are burned
in living cells.
It is hoped the research will
provide new information on such
diseases as sugar diabetes and
cancer.
Under the grant, the institute
will receive $15,000 per year for
the next five years. Dr. Vernon II.
Cheldelin, institute director, and
Dr. Tsoo E. King, associate pro
fessor of biochemistry, will con
duct the studies.
In the research, the two will
study the manner in which sugar?
are burned for energy in living
cells of a wide range of organ
isms, including bacteria, insect?,
smut organisms and animal tis
sue. Normal and diseased cells
will be compared.
Since its establishment two years
ago, Hie SRI has received grants
for 10 different projects from var
ious research agencies and com
mercial institutions. Other pro
jects cover studies on cell growth
factors, chemistry cf insects and
wheat smuts and body cell pro
cesses. EASTER
CRASS
10c&25c
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market
PARK M
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
Stassen Agreei To Show
Crain Contract Papers
(Continued from Page One)
mittee. He said some senators are
attempting a "modern crucifixion"
of Stassen.
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), is looking
into reports that FOA had selected
the highest bidder to get a contract
for a grain storage project in Pak
istan. Stassen announced Wednesday he
is rejecting all bids for the proiect,
and will call for new ones and a
fresh start.
Bender, praising Stassen as a
"man of integrity," said in his
statement that should have been
enough to halt the inquiry. He
added:
"This week we are commemora
ting the greatest crucifixion of all
time, and considering what we
stand for in these United States, I
am not interested in a modern
crucifixion when all that is involved
is a desire for a few headlines."
McClellan said Bender "doesn't
have his facts straight" and added
that the Chioan "had acquiesced"
in having the inquiry. Sen. Mundt
(R-SD) said "I can't see how it
is" a crucifixion.
Sen. Ervin (D-NC) said "I know
of nothing to justify the unfortu- ,
nate deductions made by by col
league. Sen. Bender."
The inquiry stood in recess Thur
dav, awaiting word from Stassen
whether he will furnish documents
which McClellan told him the sub
committee will attempt to subpena
if necessary.
Stassen said he would review
whether the subcommittee has a
right to see the documents under
the constitutional separation of
nowers between the executive and
legislative branches of government.
He said he would take full res
ponsibility for anv decisions FOA
made in its original selection of
the Agricultural Construction Co.
of Los Angeles to get the contract.
Croup From Eugene Due
At Church Of Open Bible
Rev. Frank Grimm and a mu-
sical group from the Bible Stan
dard Institute in Eugene will con
duct services at the Church of the
j Open Bible, 943 S. Jackson St.,
j Easter Sunday.
i Killing in until the artival of the
church's new pastor, the group
1 will be on hand for 11 a.m. and
7:45 p.m. services. The new pas
tor. Rev. G. C. Henderson, will be
1 in the pulpit the Sunday following
j Easter.
; The attendance goal for Easter
Sunday services is 175, a church
spokesman said.
EASTER EGG
DYE
10c to 25c
PLUSH
BUNNIES
98c & 1.98
NEW
Costume Jewelry
1.00 plus tax
Berkshire Hose
Nylace Top
1 5pr.&up
SHOP
Dij, 0R 3.8423
ffir