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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1955)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Roiebura. Log Truck Driver Seriously Injured A 54-year-old Elkton log t r u c k driver, Lloyd Dement, was report ed in critical condition at Mercy Hospital in Rosoburg Saturday. Dement was taken to the hospi tal Friday afternoon after he was injured in a logging mishap in the woods about nine miles from Umpqua. He was struck on the right shoul der and back by a log which loo- pled off a truck as it was being loaded. The accident occurred about 3:30 p.m. Dement is a driver for Bob Baimbridgo Logging Co., Elkton. Columbia Prep To Meet The Dalles In Title Tilt ALBANY, Ore. W Columbia Prep of Portland defeated its cross-town rival. Central Catholic 9-2, Friday to go into the finals of the Oregon class A high school baseball tournament along with The Dalles. The Dalles defeated Oregon City 14-10. . The title game will be played at 9 p. m. Saturday. Harry Pargeter Dies. Here Ar Age Of 67 Years (Continued from Page One) At the time of his death he was secretary-manager of the associa tion. He was also secretary-manager of the Douglas Abstract Co. lie was a member of the Doug las County Taxpayer's League, the Oregon havings anu j,oan league, the Oregon Assn. of Tilleman and a past member of the finance com mittee of the National Assn. of Savings & Loan League. Pargeter was past president and director of the Hoscburg Kiwanis Club. He was a member of Rotary. A veteran of -World War I, he was a member of Um.po.ua Post 16, American Legion. His fraternal affiliations included Laurel Lodge No. 13 AF & AM and BPOE Elks Lodge No. 326. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Roseburg. Survivors include: One brother, Richard E. Pargeter, Roseburg; and numerous nieces and nephews, one of whom, Thomas H. Par geter, resides in Hoscburg. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of the Roses, Rosoburg Funeral Home, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Dr. James Millar of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Vault interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Melrose Church Slates Vacation Bible School The Melrose Community Church will sponsor arBihle School June 6 through June 17, according to News-Review correspondent, Not tie Woodruff, Plans are being made for 200 children to attend. Anyone wish ing transportation may call OH -5841). . The transportation committee and teachers will, have a final meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The Biblo School will consist of stories, singing, flannel graphs, hand work and play time. Teachers for the nursery are: Mrs. Rose Tcagarden, Mrs. Donna Kaiser and Miss Kern Anderson: heginners class: Mrs. Ruth Buck waiter. Mrs. Belva Buckwaltcr, Mrs. Ann Good, Mrs. L. Daniels and Miss Nancy Daniels. Teachei'3 for the primary de partment are: Mrs. Jean Barnc berg, Mrs. Laura Wardwoll, Mrs. Francis Young. Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Doris Chartior, Mrs. Mary Sanders, Miss Sylvia Fenn and Mrs. Marrclla Johnston. Junior department teachers will he: Mrs. Ester MHhan. Mrs. Nor ma Fenn. Mrs. Wanda McLean, Mrs. Ida M'llrr. Mrs. Ruth White. Mrs. Jen Williamson and Mrs. N.ioma Alherding, Mrs. Peck will be wncr.il chair man of the school, Mrs. Woodruff said. SHRINE CLUB DANCE A Shrine Club dance is sched uled tonight at 0:30 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on the Gar den Valley Road. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON These health articles are written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these informative articles every Saturday. Like rheumatism, the term in-! fluenza has been applied to such a 1 VarinlV nf fllnfliti:tic n i diagnoauVtcVm , nid.V he" coming valueless. A recent rxperi- j the symptoms of a systemic in ment in cultivating m;.io-organ-! fpctioh. One season the rcspira sms, or germs, in the aborainrv ; lory type will predominVc and an began with a comparatively pure, i other season will show a large num singlc strain. Using differ.ng media ' bcr of gastro - intestinal cases and variations of icnipciatuio and ; with nausea, vomiting, diarrhea oilier environmental conditions : colic, stomach pain anil jaundice! these germs disclosed astounding , In this tvpe, the mortality usually facility in adapting themselves t . is not high but the aftcr eftects of these changes and developed over j gastrn - intestinal disorders may one hundred variations or nulla-' lie much mure nomrrnut nrl li. lions within a comparatively few ', generations. The fact tint one va-1 uriy o; micro-oraanisms m.iv change its characteristics and re semble some other vapetv as a result of change ot habitat has been demonstrated many limes. With each new epidemic o( Influenza, a new train of symptoms seems to develop resulting in ;!i terms, "stomach flu," "intes'jnal flu." muscular, nerve, olc, depending i on which organ shows the ma jor j nivuiveim-in Bui in wnicn sym-1 toms predominate. There seem to he three common forms of influenza, the svmptoms varying with the seat -f the pri mary infection. The oniet is sud den, usually within twenty-four hours after exposure. In s.,mc cas es the height of rtiscomfjrt seems to be reached within twa or three I 0. Sot., May 28, 1955 Upholstery Class Slated To Start Here On Tuesday Adult Education Dept. upholstery classes wilf start in Roseburg Tuesday, according to AE direc tor Richard Boss. Nine three-hour sessions are scheduled both mornings and eve nings until June 10 when classes end. Tuition for the nine classes is S6.75. Those interested have options of either morning or evening classes or a combination of morning and evening classes. (An enrollee can finish the course in one week by taking both morning and evening classes.) The classes will be directed for the ninth year by Mrs. Mac Frye of Eugene. Her classes will lie held in the pavilion at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Roseburg. Morning classes will run from S a.m. to noon and evening classes from 7 a.m. to noon and evening classes from 7 to 10. Materials needed will be discussed at the first session. Persons can enroll bv calling Boss at 3-5152 or at his home, 2-2401 or bv attending the first meetings Tuesday. Boss said sev eral ooenines in the classes were still available. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Medical: Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Joel Smith, Mrs. Robert Ko vach, Roseburg; Oscar Dement, Elkton. Discharged Billy Norton, Winston, M r s. Herbert Anderson, Myrtle Creek; .Mrs. Martha Bcrgold, Mrs. Paul ine Williams, Mrs. Alvin Bosworbh, Mrs. Lcona Mayfield, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. Lyman Carlson and daughter, Darcy Lynn; Mrs. Vin cent Nordling, Lorctta Weseman, Mrs. Don Young and daughter, Vickie Louise; Arvilla Montgom ery, Roseburg. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Rita Rose, Mrs. Lloyd Irwin, Mrs. Stan Olson, Charles White, Mrs. Carl Arvidson, Mrs. Merle Hampton, Mrs. Marvin Mc Larty, Roseburg; Dennis Schloi man, Mrs. Wilbur Schneider, Glide; Mrs. Marian Williams, Myr tle Creek. Surgery: Ronald Age, Roseburg. Discharged Wavne Schermcrhorn. Glide: William Walbrccht, William John son, Mrs. Henry Womack, Mrs. Duane Chcsley, Susie Drew, Ed ward Union, Donnca Sims, Vir ginia Harris, Mrs. Julius Cranford, Mrs. Johnnie Copcland, Roseburg; Joseph Cassidy, Riddle; Mrs. El- cry Perry, Tenmilc; Mrs. Larry LncKson, wmsLun; mis. milium Mieklc, Dillard. Funeral Services Set For Oakland Infant Boy Jim Edward Taylor, infant son of James Taylor of Oakland, died at a Eugene hospital Thursday. Tho child was born Oct. 26, 1954 at Sulherlin. Survivors are his father and mother of Oakland; two sisters, Audrey Jean and Betty Marie; paternal, Lazzie Taylor of Statp Line, Miss.; and maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gard iner of Oakland. Graveside funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Fair Oaks Cemetery in Sulherlin Dr. Homer Noble of the Prcs bvtcrian Community Church of Oakland will officiate. Stearns Little Mortuary, Oakland, is in charge of arrangements. Chamber's Appreciation Shown For City Roses The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce took time out from its stern er duties Friday to pen a quick letter of appreciation to George Farrell, city manager. The letter thanked the city gov ernment generally and the people directly responsible, particularly, for taking such good care of the rose bushes on the norlh side of the City Hall. The roses are now in bloom. hours after the first noticeable symptom. It begins with a chill, lin'iilt..!... ....... .11.. .. ac h inV join ."'.nd' ZK i ing for weeks and often months after the primary Infection. In the nervous type, the chief svmptoms are headache, pain in the back, neck, limbs, various types of neu ritis and meningitis, wi'ii pain in the mupscela and radiating out along the course of nerves into the ! arms and legs or largo muscles i of the back. Influenza, as yet apparently has no cure or prevention m anv of the wonder drugs or vaccines wnicn nave been Irled for many years with no appreciable results. Maintainancc of good nutrition and resistance appears to b the best form of preventative procedure. VI t.imins are important as a prevent rtive measure principally vitamin C which has recently been found to ne ot importance in this respect. (Paid Adv.) BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital MARSHALL To Mr. and Mr. Curtis Marshall, 1150 Rainbow Lane, Roseburg, May 24, a daugh ter, uremia Joyce; weight seven pounds 11 ounces. TYRER To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Tyrer. 317 Prune St. Rose- Dale; weight seven pounds two ounces. MICKLE To Mr. and Mra. Milford Mickle, Dillard, May 24, a son, Robert Bryant; weight eight pounds-1294 ounces. McKNIGHT To Mr. and Mrt. Finas McKnight, Rt. 3 Box 1300, Roseburg, May 26, twin girls, Joyce Ann, weight six pounds six and three fourth ounces; Jams Lee; weight six pounds four ounc es. IRWIN To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Irwin, 853 Houck St., Roseburg, May 27, twins, a son, John Ed ward, weight five pounds four and one half ounces; a daughter, Jean Marie, weight five pounds 14'4 ounces. SPACKMAN To Mr. and Mm. James Spackman, sixth and Wil lamette Streets, Sulherlin, May 27, a daughter, Teresa Diane; weight seven pounds two ounces. Mercy Hospital YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, Rt. 2 Box 966, Roseburg; May 24, a daughter, Vicki Louise; weight six pounds three ounces. CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carlson, PO Box 1282, Roseburg, May 24, a daughter, Darcy Lynn; weigh! seven pounds five ounces. FORBES To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forbes, 1279 Umpqua Ave., Roseburg, May 24, a daughter, Laurie Ann; weight seven pounds 14 ounces. YMCA Program, Bible Schools Not To Conflict Don Naden. Roseburg YMCA director, today emphasized that the summer recreation program being sponsored by the Winston Dillard Kiwanis will not conflict with summer vacation Bible schools. He said children attending the Bible schools need not register for the summer recreation program until June 20. They will be given attendance credit for their enroll ment in the Bible schools. Meanwhile, the orientation meet ing for parents and the children wishing to attend the summer re creational sessions is scheduled Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dil lard Grade School. Parents and boys and girls will then be introduced to the direct ors of the program, Bob Shew bert and Don Naden. Making in troductions will be Kiwanis Chair man Allen McLennan. The Ki wanis committee will he present lo assist in the discussion of the program. The summer program will be open to both boys and girls be tween the ages of 9 and 12. Chil dren may start registering for the program immeuiiueiy wimi uneir teachers at Dillard School. Entertainment Tuesday night will include a Walt Disney movie cartoon. Six Editors To Study Oregon Parks System SALEM Iff! Six newspaper editors will study the Oregon state park system. They are William M. Tugman, Rccdsporl, chairman; J. W. For rester Jr., Pendleton; Robert C. Notion, Portland; Ardcn X. Pang born, Portland: Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls; and Ralph Cronisc. Albany. Governor Patterson named the committee and said it would find out what other states do about parks, compile a summary state ment about Oregon's state parks, investigate costs, make plans lo publicize them, arrange public hearings, and recommend whether any changes are needed In their operation. Early Holiday Death Reports Now Number 42 (Continued from Page Onel clouds Saturday and low clouds Sunday morning, mild tempera tures, winds gentle. A storm off the Washington roas was moving northeasterly, bringing the clouds. The forecast said Western Washington might get;H some Sunday snowers, nut Oregon snouia not. ; nrown; solo. Tom Bean and the An early exodus from cities j ipcessional, Ted llabeiiv. suggested crowded highways and ' well filled resorts. I LOG HAULING CURTAILED . ....., ,.,...,. ! Saturday afternoon log hauling LARCENY CHARGED n stale highways will be illegal James L. Atkins has asked time beginning todav, state police re to see an attorney after nis arrest -ninded truckers. The ban on haul Thursday on a charge of larceny ;ng Saturday afternoons. Sundavs by bailee. Dist. Judge Warren A. and holidays will remain in force Woodruff placed bail at $500. Com- until Sept. 8. Reason is because plainant is the Nite-Dri Co., Port- traffic becomes unusually heavv lann, wnien accusea AiKins oi car- Hoods, GARDEN Red-Creen-Yellow-Black $3.30 to $9.10 Noztles - Sprinklers Fittings ANDREWS Original 2-Tube Plastic Hose Sprinkler 20' - 30' 50' . 100' $2.50 to $8.75 Gerretsen Building Supply Co. 402 WEST OAK "J ' i,V; fit' Q. . ; hfkv , H hi i Mr i tef-U llL -Vt -'li':iVr;vJ. : HONOR STUDENTS Students awarded scholarships and awards at the awards assembly at Roseburg High School Friday are: back row, left to right, 'Nancy Hibbard, nursing; Judy Kettlemon, nursing; Doreen Hornbuckle, beauty school, and Orrel Osterman, beauty school. Front row, left to right, Mary Todd, nursing, and Joanie Kruse, religious educa tion. (Picture by Don Mindolovich.) STATE SCHOLARSHIPS Roseburg High School students awarded state scholarships at the award assembly Friday were, front row, left to right, Karen Amundson, Sharon Os trander, Lorna Vance, Mary Lee Candy, Mary Williams and Joan Phillips. Second row, left to right, Sally Adams, Noncy McFarland, Dorothy Holbrook, "Duke" Ricketts, Karen Dryer, Nancy Engle and Sandra Humphreys. Third row, left to right, Marilyn Springer, Max Morgan, Bill Welt, Dan Arensmeier, Mark Robbins and James Brooks.. (Picture by Dan Mindolovich.) Sale Of Timber Brings $463,250 An Umpqua National Forest sale of 11,900.000 board feet of timber Friday in Roseburg brought a li tal price of S4U3.250. Winning bidder was Bohemia Lumber Co., C u 1 o Creek. The limber, on 272 acres 32 miles east of Cottage Grove, had been appraised at J.t0fi.6,0. Bohemia paid $41.05 per thousand I for Douglas fir. The lU.80O.0fl0 fret ! had been appraised at $20:55 per thousand. Appraised prices were! bid for (ioo.000 feet of hemlock and other species ($5.35 per. thousand) and 500.000 feet of pine ($33 40 per thousand). There were five other bidders on the tract: Vancouver Plywood Co. of Vancouver. Wash., Ciustina Rros. Lumber Co. of Eugene. U.S. Plywood Corp. of Eugene. W. A. Woodard Lumber Co. of Cottaje drove, and Springfield Lumber Co. of Springfield. The next sale at UNF offices in the Post Office building will be held June 6 at 2 p.m. SERVICES HELD Baccalaureate services were held Sunday night for the class of 1955 of Sulherlin lltgh School. The program included: the pro cessional, Ted llaherlv: invocation, Rev. Cerald Bentlv of the Sulh erlin Christian Church: solo, Tom can: scripture reading. Rev Hourly; sermon. Rev. Herbert in Oregon During the summer months. HOSE 25' & 50' PHONE OR 2-2636 Melrose Residents Aid Cemetery Project By NETTIE A. WOODRUFF About 12 interested presons turn ed out to clean the Cleveland Cemetery Thursday. Many im provements were made, including a new fence. Former Retident Elmer Clavton of Carmcl. Calif., v,!ltca V3" menus m mis community lasi wcck. ne is a wr- mer resident. Mrs. Mary Eastman and Mrs. shill,f v Brvden of Roseburg were luncheon guests ' Mondav of Mrs Charles Dondero at her new home at Melrose. Ginger Kettleman went Sunday with her high school biology class on a field trip to the coast. Rev. Henry Jacobson and Mrs. .lacobson from Mt. Vernon Church in Mt. Vernon. Wash., will visit this week with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dondero. This is their first trip here. Roscoe Conn is back at his home here following a week's vis it in San Diego, Calif., with his son. Imrie Conn and family. Mrs. Florence Emigh and son of Poison, Ind., visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Riisenhark. She resid ed at the Busenbark home for sev eral vears before her mnrragtv Mr.' and Mrs. O. O. Matthews and dauchler, Mrs. Rob Tioms land, and her daughter, Rherrie. went to Prineville tli;s week to attend the hivh school graduation of the former course's wand dau"hter, Miss Jacque Matthews, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1.. Mathews, former local residents. Mrs. Rslnh E. Turner and her mother. Mrs. C. PcLanp. left Sun day for Ashland to attend gradua tion of the former's great neph ew. G'en Nelson, from SOC. Thev will also attend a family picnic in I ilhia Park, at which there will he five fenerations. Other mem - hers of the family from Klamath Falls and Ashland will attend the gathering. COME IN . . . AND SEE THE NEW LANSING 847 S Stephens St. Open 7 Days a Week. Californian's Car Damaged In Accident A California car was demolished as it plowed into a ditch about a half mile north of Drain on High way 99 Friday afternoon, but no one was injured. The car was owned and operat ed by Harry Cornelius Laan, C4, San Diego. Calif. His wife, Vir ginia, 6t, was riding with him. According to state police. Laan was headed north and started to pass a logging truck driven by Jo seph Darrell Martin, 32, Drain. The Iruck was also going north. Just as the Laan car pulled out to pass, Martin's truck swerved to get around a slow-moving tractor. Police said Laan apparently hit the brakes and the rar fishtailcd under the truck trailer. The car swung on across the highway anil into the ditch. The losging truck was only sliahlly damaged, and there were no apparent injuries, according to the police report. No citations were issued. Leon Buttle Reported Improving Slightly Leon Buttle. 15-year-old Myrtle Creek vouth who was seriously in jured Thursday when he fell from a moving pirkup truck, w as reDort ed in slightly improved condition Saturday at Sacred Heart Hospi tal. Eugene. The Myrtle Creek sophomore had suffered a fractured skull and cer ebral bleeding. His (vmdiMon had been listed as "critical" Thursday. PAIR PILFERS WHIPS Two identified young men jump ed out of a car Thursday ni?ht near the fairgrounds, grabbed be tween SO and 60 novelty whips and sped off again in the car. a con- cessions manager of the Davis 1 Amusement Co. complained to I Roseburg police. The company is operatir-g a carnival in Umpqua Park this week. HOWARD 'BULLDOG ROTARY TILLER Alio fh nfw 14-inch tilltr with 3.5 h.p. Clinton motor. Mort powar comolott ondJ botttr cul tivation with ont IfflpUmont. Modtli itort it $200 - OLIVER Phone OR 3-6636 Sunday hours, 9 to 6 Several Boys Receive Special Scouting Awards Several boys have received scouting awards in the American Legion Scout Troop 7 and Fuller ton Dads Club Explorer Post 7. They were: Ronald Sartin, Jim my Frear and Steve Chilwood, tenderfood badges; Duane Morris, fiast class badge and merit badg es; Steve McCarthy, emergency service apprentice and merit badg es; Don Back, emergency service apprentice, merit badges and star rank; Neal Harding Jr. and Mike Harding, life scout. These were ail members of the American Le gion troop. Those receiving recognition from Explorer Post 7 were: Larry Fredrickson, explorer induction; Al Thomason, aviation rating, emergency skills rating, bronze award and merit badges; Neal Harding Jr., outdoor skill rating and merit badges. The awards were made this week at a joint scout Court of Honor and Explorer Court of awards in Roseburg. The cere monies were directed by District Commissioner Jack Shelton, Asst. Dist. Commissioner Neal Harding, Dn,l 1 IduiMr Phil TnHt- anH Troop 7 Scoutmaster Carl Morris. Jerry Brown, junior assistant scoutmaster of the Oakland Amer ican Legion Troop 29, led singing. 4 Youths Lead Local Police On Hot Chase Four youths led state police and deputy sheriffs a merry chase, both in a stolen car and afoot, that didn't end until late this morning. The car was spotted by a state policeman shortly after 11 p.m. Friday, and the chase started. As it neared Kelley's Korner, south of Roseburg, at a 90-mile-an-hour pace going south, Dep. Sheriff Carl Smith moved in his car to head the four off. The fugitives tried to turn off on a side road, and the car they were driving landed in a field. All four ran, police said. A foot search started and a state policeman soon arrested Eugene Alvin Sutherland, 18, Seattle, hid ing near a house. Later, Under sheriff Paris Williams picked up two others, 14 and 15 years old, hitchhiking along the highway. The two are from Seattle. Williams captured the fourth this morning. He was hiking on the highway just south of the Rose burg city limits. He was identi fied as David E. Tcmpleton, 23, Oakland, Calif. The two younger captives will be turned over to juvenile court, and Tcmpleton and Sutherland were scheduled for arraignment in district court today. The car was undamaged. The, two younger boys told police they stole a car in Seattle, picked up the older youths in Chehalis, Wash, and continued to. Portland, where another car was stolen. The car which police chased was stolen in Junction City after the second car ran low on gas, police were told. Memorial Day Services Planned Over County AH over the county, church serv ices Sunday were being geared to Memorial Day, and many peeple were on their way to long week end holidays. At least three other Memorial Dav services were scheduled Mon day. A flagpole memonal dedica tion in memory of veterans of all wars was scheduled at the Rose bure Memorial Gardens under the direcliun of Patrick W. Kelly Post 2468 in Roseburg. Also at the cemetery in Rose burg Monday, Laurel Lodge hart scheduled a 11 a.m. memorial ded ication for all Masons and friends At Tri-City. a Memorial Da service by veterans of southern Douglas County was scheduled at 11 a.m. in the All-Vets Memorial Building. It is sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of foreign Wars. Assault Victim Released From Hospital On Friday Mrs. Leona Mayfield, 42, of 207 E. First Ave. N., was discharged Friday from Mercy Hospital, where she was taken Monday night after a beating, apparently by her husband. Mrs. Mayfield was treated for serious cuts and lacerations about the face and head. Her husband later was found dead of a bullet wound. Coroner L. L. Powers said il was an ap parent suicide. What's the latest? CBS Radio I XsvV . 1 ArMi Rofctory Cut Continued ; Man Freed ( Continued from Page One) court, admitted holding the jun but accused Noblin of being in on Uie slickup plans. The third man, Campbell, was not present for the hearing. He is free on bail. Dep. Dist. Att. Don H. Sanders called only Powneil to the stand, while A. C. Roll, Noblin's attorney, had several relatives and friends of Noblin testily. In the Leslie hearing, both Lea lie and his son, William Jr., about 16, gave testimony to the court, as did several others. He is accused in aiding in the escape of liollis Lee McCloud, Springvale, Utah, who still is at large and charged with assault with intent to kill. Victim in the case was Albert Jerry Bowles, 24, Reedsport. Bowles and others told the court that Leslie was present during the altercation, in which McCloud is said to have attempted to shoot Bowles. The gun misfired, and Bowles claims he then became victim of a gun-whipping. But Leslie and his son, who was near the scene, claimed they only sought to aid McCloud, who, oth er witnesses said, was pummeled by neighbors when the incident was broken up. McCloud, in some way, fell or was thrown into Scho field Slough, where Bowles has a houseboat in which the alleged as sault took place. Leslie, admitted helping him from the water and driving him back to Coos Bay. McCloud now is in Utah, where the acting governor only recently refused extradition. A second man accused of aiding in the escape is Walter D. Baird, 24, Springvale, Utah, and he is in the county jail here awaiting preliminary hearing. He didn't testify. Sanders called Bowles' 18-year-old wife, Janice, to the stand and she corroborated her husband's story, as did other state's witness es. Boll also represented Leslie. Red Cross Receives Inquiries On Disaster The Douglas County Chapter, American Red Cross, has received more than 75 inquiries from coun ty residents requesting information of relatives living in the disaster areas of the mid-west. Executive Chairman Mrs. R. E. Herman said Saturday she had sent more than 25 messages in the area. Inquiries are still coming in, she added. An overall picture of the disas ter combatting efforts of the RC on the West Coast was given Sat urday by national vice chairman Brig. Gen. Curtis T. Beecher, Win ston. Gen. Beecher returned Fri day from San Francisco. He said all disaster workers from area headquarters in the bay city had been sent to the mid-west. Thou sands of inquiries concerning rel atives had been received at the regional office, he said. Registrations Now Open For Tyee Summer Camp Camp Fire and Blue Bird mem bers in the Roseburg Council of Camp Fire were reminded today that registration for camping ses sions at Camp Tyee opens to non members June 1. Camp Fire Executive Secretary Mrs. O. E. Amundson said more than 150 girls had already signed up for camp. She termed it the heaviest nre-registration in camp history. The Camp Fire telephone number is OR 3-8277. FIREMEN CALLED A flue fire did no damage at th Al Kent residence, 430 S. Jackson St., Friday evening, Roseburg fire men report. Firemen were called at 6:20 p.m. mm Gffl mm Hear it on... CBS RADIO Desk lop ftportm Kith up to tlio nmuli aiwi d rict from Wiihiniten, London, Pwii, omi ind tut Fir Cut . In-Pmos rtporti ftom Wiilirnirl la lh niwt Cicltisi. itlt Ititunt, ( v tin fioortt from HoilrM SUNDAY 4:30 P.M. KRNR-1490 I,
