2 Th Hew-Rviw, Roseburg, Ore. Thun., Aug. 31, 1950 Forgery Charge Hearing Waived; $750 Bail Fixed Steve Erickson, 21, of Roseburg waived preliminary hearing in jus- tice court this morning on a I charge of forgery and is being held in the county jail on S75ci bail, according to A. J. Geddes, j justice of the peace. I City police arrested Erickson i last nieht on a complaint signed . by John Daniel Smith, according to Chief Calvin Baird. The complaint alleges that Erick son signed and cashed a payroll check belonging to Smith. Erickson also was fined $20 by Minicipal Judge Ira B. Riddle on a charge of being drunk in a pub lic place. i' AN0W!...AT I (jfOUR GROCERJ j Mary Hickox, 76, Dies Here Today Mary Jane Hickox, 76, died to day, Aug. 31, after a short illness at her home on E. Douglas St. She was born Sept. 12, 1873, in Olalla and had lived most of her life in Oregon. She was a former resident of Coos Bay, living there until the death of her husband. She came to Roseburg in 1940 to make her home with her eister, Mrs. Sally McClung. Surviving are three brothers: John McCulloch, Tenmile; James McCulloch, Myrtle Point; W. A. McCullock, Long Beach, Calif.; three sisters: Mrs. Sally McClung, Roseburg; Miss I.ydia McCulloch. I.onc Beach, and Mrs. Emma Bailey, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral home, Saturday, Sept. 2, at 10 a.m. with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Cremation will follow in the Eugene crematorium. Big Scale Disasters Not Likely In Douglas (Continued From Pag Ont) Locals To Mot at Dinner Tonight Al- fhi chapter, Kpsilon Sigma Alpha will hold its pledge dinner v.niglit, Aug. 31, at 6:30 o'clock at Carl's Haven. zE'jr Frll-le, Soladettes, Midget Sea Ef5 ' VV) Sholls, and Kurle-Q Noodles. ?e "' I r "roer ,,oc', ,,m "' responsibility for disaster victims would rest with civil defense au thorities," General Beecher's plan states. He said the Red Cross would as sist the civil defense, mainly by I providing housing facilities for ref ugees. At present a survey is be ing conduct to determine availa bility of housing in schools, churches, grange and lodge halls and similar buildings with heat, COOKing ana sanitary laciuues. Bunks, beds and heading avauame will also be reported. Four Areas Designated To facilitate administration, the county would be divided into four areas. Western West of the Coast range, including Scottsburg with headquarters at Reedsport. Northern East of Coast range and north of Voncalla; headquar ters at Drain. Southern East of Coast range and south of and including Myrtle Creek. Central The remainder of the county; headquarters in Roseburg. I Under the plan, area chairmen I will obtain up-to-date information on availability of sources of sup ply and of transportation. Reports will be maJe to Mrs. R. E. Her man, executive secretary of the Douglas county chapter, in the Roscbur armory. Names of Douglas County Dis aster committee members and of area chairmen will be announced later, General Bcechcr said. fG TIME 6i MV Ex-Nazi Youth Happy Now As U.S. Airman NEWARK, N. .1. tP) A youth who soldiered for Hitler in World War II has realized his "two wildest hopes" to be an Amer ican citizen and to serve Uncle Sam's air force. Karlhcnz Waidman, 23, was rushed from a German officer can didate school to the front lines on the Rhine when he was just 18 years old. But during seven weeks as a prisoner of war in the United Slates he became im pressed with the American way of life. Back in Germany, he wrote to an uncle, Joseph Mohler of Belle ville, N. J , and asked to live with him. His final citizenship papers were granted July 7. And Wednesday he was sworn into the air force "with the opportunity to become a pilot my boyhood dream." Fine, Jail Term Follow Failure To Make Report P. W. Williams of the Williams Construction Co. of Tigard was fined $100 and given a sentence of 90 days in jail, when found guilty of failure to make the quar terly report on employment and pay rolls to the State Unemploy ment Compensation commission. The jail term was suspended con tingent upon his making future reports when due. Justice of Peace E. .1. Finley of Tigard handed down the ruling afier a hearing on a complaint filed by C. Russell Morgan of Hillsboro, district attorney of Washington county. The charge was brought only after Williams failed to respond to three sub poenas and after several calls by the commission's auditors. Similar charges are being held in abeyance against several otner employers over the state from whom the commission's represen tatives have had difficulty in se 1 curing reports, it was said at the hearing. Under the unemployment law as enacted in 1935, reports ; must be made within 30 days after S the end of the quarter by employ. 1 err of four or more persons in most industry and trade lines. Bomb Dispersal Plan ! Launched By President WASHINGTON UP) Key agencies are to be scattered well outside Washington so a single atomic bomb won't kayo the na tion's government. President Truman started a dis persal plan going yesterday in ask ing Congress for $139,800,000 to build four office centers "within commuting distance of Washing ton," probably about 35 miles away. I Most important government de- j clustered in an area of two square miles along the Potomac river's banks. This is only th first portion of what Mr. Truman called a "long range plan to insure the continuity of essential functions of govern ment in event of emergency." Eventually it is planned to have perhaps a dozen or more such fed eral agency centers ringing the capital from a safe distance. . Local News BAND TO PICNIC i The accordian band, directed by Mia. Jack Smith, will close Its summer season with a picnic to night at 8:30 at Umpqua park. All members, their parents and friends are invited to attend. DINNER MEET PLANNED The Roseburg Active club at its breakfast meeting this morning at the Shalimar made plans for an evening dinner session Thursday night, Sept. 7. This meeting will be held at the Country club. The members discussed holding an evening meeting once monthly, but deferred action until the next meeting. Other discussion centered around future amateur shows. Shirts for the bowling team the club will sponsor were ordered purchased. Movo Back to Roseburg Mi, and Mrs. James White have moved back to Roseburg to make their home. They ha-e spent the last two years residing in Quincy, Calif., and Eugene. Visiting Horo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanson of Portland are in Roseburg visiting Mr. and Mrs, Stanley R. Kidder, at the S. L. Kidder home on North Stephens street. The Hansons and Kidders are former residents of Manila. Visiting at Bailey Homo Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey have as guests the. latter's two sisters. Miss Alice Freeman of Redondo Reach. Calif., and Miss Gladys Whitman of Los Angeles. Htro From Los Angtles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raynor of Los An geles, formerly of this city, are visiting at the Keasey, Cloake and Bradley homes in Roseburg. Horo From California Mrs. Mary Rcsner of Redondo Beach, Calif., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Findlay on the Keasey road and with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Greer at Umpqua. Visitors from Tha Dallas Re cent visitors at the Don Carlson home on Shenandoah Ave., Rose burg, were A. C. Hoffman and son, Nick, father and brother of Mrs. Carlson. They returned home to The Dalles by way of Medford. Miss Dolores Hoffman, also fru.i The Dalles, is making an extended visit at the Carlson home. Return from Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wood and daughter, Diana, of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson of Roseburg, have returned from a fishing trip to the coast. Food Sale Friday The Mid week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will sponsor a food sale Friday at the Umpqua Valley hardware store. Luncheon Mooting Un i t e d Workers class members will meet at a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon Friday in the parlors of the First Christian church. Birthday gifts will be exchanged. Potluck To Bo Held Rivers dale grange will hold its quarterly potluck birthday dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday night at the hall. The Edenbowcr ladies will be in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Lucy Os'erman will be chairman. . To Moot Friday The first fall I meeting of Douglas court No. 18. I Order of Amaranth, ' will be held : Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Betty Smith, royal matron, and D. L. Taylor, royal patron, will preside. In itiation of candidates will be fol lowed by a social hour. Rummage Silt The Catholic ladies will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the basement of .the rec tory on East Oak street. To Sponsor Salo The Eagles auxiliary will hold a rummage sale S-turday in the downstair! of the Eagles hall on West Cass street. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gerretsen, who re cently returned from their honey moon at coastal points, were in Eugene Monday and Tuesday, making arrangements to reside there during the coming school year. Mr. Gerretsen is a senior at University of Oregon. They will spend the next two weeks at tht Gerretsen summer home on the North Umpqua at Winchester. Mrs. Gerretsen was Miss Patricia Holmquist before her marriage. 1? ffp V producing sunshine.. A w Every carton of UMPQUA DAIRY products! captures a lot of health- produc ing sunshine. Enjoy a jinny d i s pos i V t i on with c pt ured sun- Ml LW. 4 shinein UMPQUA DAIRY V products! J JEE3MJ93EBL Distributed by Bates Candy Co. 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