Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- fcbSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR&OREGON, TUEsb&fc jtixkctt-ij ,i 944. TWO.. -saj iar-aia e,-ir' sens laaued Dallr Kxwpt Bandar t7 hen-ltTltv Com puny. Inc. Member of tlie AMOdaied Pra ' The Attsoclatcd Press la exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispntehea credited to it or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local newi published herein. All rights of re publication - of apeclal di patches, herein are also reserved. CHAS. V. STANTON.... JEDWIN U KNAPP Editor . . .Manager ntered as second class' matter Mar IV 120. at the poatofflce at Roaeburs:, Oregon, under act of March I, 1878. New York 271 Wad I (ion Ave. ThiHKO 310 N. 1 Mich IkiIFI Ave.- 1 Baa Francisco 026 Market Street ,mu AKtvvm 433 S. tjprinR btruet HrntMp tio.'i Stewart Street Portland 520 8. W. Sixth Street ttl. Louis 411 N. Tenth Ktreet. MtmU , Orec PeBU$H ERJ I AT 1 0 I Subscription Rates X)ay, nor your by mall Dally, 6 months by mull Dully, 3 months by mull. .S5.30 .$2.75 The Weather , U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl olnity: Partly cloudy tonight and t Wednesday; light frost tonight. i, . , .. - . i . : c ' Highest temp, for any .March 85 ' Highest temp, yesterday 52 .Lowest temp, tor any March 18 Lowest temp, last night 32 I, Precipitation yesterday T "Preclp.. f rom March 1...- 1.50 Deficit from Marchc 1 .67 1 i Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 ...8.67 Editorials bri News (Coatlaued from page 1.) you can't often sell a big bill of i goods merely by knocking the : other fellow's product. The cus tomer nearly,, always wants to .know why your product Is bet--t,er than your , competitor's and ."ho Is disturbingly opt NOT to buy until he Is convinced. , . i So fat, tho republican sales talk Is based chiefly on the, poor 'quality of .the New Deul line of jmerchandlse. THIS, of course, Is a good time to remember another funda mental rule of business: You can't make a sales reword, until you1 have SOMETHING" TO SELL. , ! The republicans' as yet have Very little to sell. They won't have anything tangible to sell Vint II they hold their convention and name a cundldnte and write a platform. So it follows that what Is going to happen next November can't be judged wllh any semblance of ceratinly until after the public has had n good look at the republican line of goods. . , , . , That can't happen until the republican convention Is held. LL of which puts the republi can party on something of a spot It is now saying, In effect, to the voting public: "This line of stuff you've been getting for years Is the bunk. We're going to give you something a lot better, j Hut we lon t know yet what It is." j It what the republicans have to offer when they hold their i grand opening ISN'T pretty good, - they're going to be in a bad way. j THIS writer Mieves more firm-! I . i n ly than lie ever believed any J I thing that I! the republican party is to w in the November election , it must nominate as Its candidate' fur president a man whom the' people will feel I hey can TRUST; mid must offer as its creed a plat-' form that the people will feel they can 1 1 AVE FA III I IN. j , That is the job that will face the party's representatives when i they gather lor their l'.M-l eon venlion. If such a man can lie i .agreed upon and if such a plat ! form can he w ritten anil adopted, . it now seems a reasonable proha : bllily that the next president of the United States will lie a rcpub llcan and that he will have li.uk of him an overwhelmingly re publican senate and house. ' If not Well, let's nut to into that now. - - - FROM one coast In the other. the names most frequently heard are Willkle and Prwey Wlllkie's most often In the v.ist. Iiewey's most oflen in Ihe e:sl : Hut there's an UNDER 1T R , RENT. Surprisingly olleti you , hear the nan f this man Ei . Johnson, the utile, liberal, toler ant president o ft hp Chamlier of Commerce of Ihe United States. A young man, barely past the minimum constitutional age lim , H- I Invariably his name Is spoken , wilh resiect. NOT as a favorite tun. Not as u young Loclilnvar i Mpcrfe4 r HOME IS By Charles V. Stantok THE norma) man feels Safe and secure in his own home, yet l statistics prove the average dangerous place. A statement issued by the Oregon Safety association in calling attention to Safety Week, being ob served from March 19 to 26, points out that more than5 350 Oregonians were killed in home accidents' during 1943 and that approximately 6,500 persons in the state suffered .in juries in accidents which occurred in their places ' of residence. 1 .It is seldom that you pick up your newspaper without reading of children being burned to death in fires which destroyed .their homes, or of people falling down stairs, trip ping over toys or rugs and breaking bones, or otherwise suf fering death or disabling injuries while occupying the place we normally assume to be the safest we can find. Yet, as is pointed out in the safety association's bulletin, "More ppople are killed in their homes, killed by accident during the normal course of their home life, than are accidentally killed in any other way. Honio is more dangerous than streets filled with hundred horse-power vehicles. Home is more dangerous than employment in industrial plants." This year safety organizations throughout the, state are campaigning to reduce the number of accidents. They, urge that stairways be well lighter and kept free of articles which might result in stumbling. They urge that toys and other loose household items lie kept in their proper places and not left as obstructions. Itugs should be anchored with non-skid puds. Matches and poisons should be kept out of the reach of children. Fires should not bo started with kerosene. And don't forget that falls in bathtubs furnish one of the greatest sources of home accidents. Special emphasis is being placed this week upon accident prevention. Yet every week well that our attention be called at intervals to factors which produce greater safety in the home and elsewhere, but pre caution should be continued throughout every day of the Our highways too are constantly growing more dangerous. Traffic accidents, which dropped materially when wartime speed controls were put into effect, are again rising. Many motorists are failing to keep within the limits of speeds recommended to conserve gasoline, rubber,, auto mobiles and lives. Increased speeds become more dangerous than ever because of admixture wilh more nrnviilr.nl ulnwnf travel. , Traffic accidents are increasing, also, because of inability to replace mechanically poor equipment. Many automobiles which belong on tho scrap heap are being kept in operation by the workings of providence and a liberal application of baling wire. It is to be expected that such vehicles will .create accidents. Consequently it is important that every person, at home, on the highway, or in business or industrial plants give heed to warnings of tho possibility of accident. Kvery pair of hands is essential today. It is patriotic to be cautious and safe. The first thing a soldier is taught is to protect him self. He crawls under a fire of live ammunition to learn the lesson of keeping his head down. He is drilled for months in methods of conducting war, and paramount, in his course of instruction is the training that will afford him the great est personal protection. In tFjo last wnr men were sent to the battle front with but little training. Our casualties were heavy. Analysts quickly discovered that th of losses was far less among amount of military training ducted soldier. That lesson so ties that lew men have been, rent war until they have had Hive training. :.. -r ii ii ,. ,. i v iwM.iii.i vwmu eu niun cieii ,,R.0 in ,, mjjliin. it.(. yy0 Imlst kUuv met,uuis 0f j . . . . ' U,cU"K "' accident, and death in order that we may continue, to live and to give of our best service in the present emergency. . ou ()f (lu. W(,s, lm ;)s u m;m ould1 mi,.k1" " f"Kl l"Mt In these troublous times. GiiviM-nor VV:lrl'in nf I'.-ilifnr. ' nia, is also spoken n respect fully in Hie east. Henry Ford Predicts Enid Of War in Two Months ATLANTA, Mar. 20- (API Pieilietions lhat the war will be oei In two mouths and that rail roads may lie abandoned were made here yesterday by Henry l-'onl, who added lhat "laziness and Idleness are the cause of all tin- world's Irouhles." 'flu- motor magnate, in a eopy righted interview in Ihe Atlanta CoiMitnljon. asked what he thoucht was Ihe greatest postwar problem, replied: "Co to work. That's the an swei to everything. Laziness and Idleness are the cause nf all the world's troubles. Ry idle ness I mean itlle land as well as Idle people There are millions of I'ile aeies ill the world. The way 1 si-e II. greeds, creeds and boon dar lines must go ." l-'oiil declined to elaborate on his -.laienient that the war would end in two months. Brand of Tobacco Aids Allies in Pacific War WASHINGTON. Mar. 20 -i.-Pi Chalk up n new kind of "si ne! wcaiHin" eon! nl ml n ic to th allies' success in the Uitl of the ' Pacific. li s chewing tobacco, j Inglilj ' DANGEROUS American home to be a very should be Safety Week. It is percentage! men who had had iri..,i,,i.l l M 1(1111 than was given tho average impressed military authori- exposed to combat in the cur several months of most inten-i . , .... ,i io ueneiu mini Hie experi-! i tlavored type known as "Island 1 w ist" and "so highly regarded I In Ihe natives of the Southwest j Pacific Islands that Its use for bailer is considered essential to the mndiiel id the war ill that1 area " 1 So said the OPA today In ollm-! mating the tobacco from price ciinlrol In encourage plentiful production by the American firms that make it. Nearly the entire annual sup ply nf about 2-10 tons is now being used by ihe United States armed lorivs and the Australian armv. the agency said, adding that Alls ! tl.llia uses the nroilnel ns nin-t of: the nornil ration for natives of New Cuinea. College Group to Give Concert, Baptist Church A musical group from Linfiekl college will give ii thirty-minute concert Wednesday evening at i, .((I o'clock at till' First Baptist church in Roseburg. This group is composed of Prof. Elklnston: .ii;non Dusrher. violinist; Mil dred Edquist. soprano: and Cal vin Swlhart. baritone. Kev Carl C I low aril, evangelist, w ill preach following Ihe concert. The public is cordially invited to hear this musical treat and the sermon tn tnlliiw. First Triiliums Pound By Don DeBernardi The first I alliums to be brought ti the -eason. News -Review office this were presented Mnndav . by Pun Pcliernardl, w ho plucked ' the eat ly spring blossoms Sunday . on the Dcbcruaidi ranch at Glide. I If Pst Performing Is Anfcrtt'drtSil Society ; MR. AND MRS. CHANEY CELEBRATE GOLDEN--WEDDING ANNIVERSARY i , i I ,'- ' . , MYRTLE , CREEK . Mr.,-and Mrs. Jay L. Chancy who have liv ed In the Myrtle Creek commun ity for many . years celebrated their Golden Wedding anniver sary Sunday, March 12, from, 2 until 5 p. m, in the parlors o the Methodist church,, which were beautifully decorated with large bouquets and ferns and other greenery. , . - A . short musical program was given, Mrs. Winnie Chaney sing ing "I Love You Truly"; ; Mrs. Spiker and Mrs. Talk, two South Myrtle Creek ladies who have not been living hero very long, con tributed the beautiful old songs, "When You and I Were Young" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" with violin and piano ac companiments. , , ,, , About 250 guests wore In- at tendance. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. A lovely two-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Frank Moody, was cut by Mrs. Chaney. Many valu able and attractive gifts were presented to the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy, and numer ous cards and letters of felicita tion were received from friends who were unable to attend. Among out of town relatives nml friends present were: Guy L-"J( y !,nn 1V1IS- J- l. chancy, I,, nf pm.l.ln,l. All An. in-;drcvs, Salem; Mrs. Pert Wilder, Hnd Mr. Hoy Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody, and Mrs. Etta Schrader. Eueene: Mr. .-mil Mrs. W. L. Starr, Monroe; chas. U'eithman. Cornelius; Mrs. Her- I'ert Hermann, Mrs. Clove Ste- venson, and Mr. and Mrs. John l.itzenberg, Grants Pass; Mrs. Bill Stevenson and danphtei s chariinc ami Luiraiec oi Cent! Point; Mrs. Mary Cave and Mrs. Lucille Cave. Mcdford: Mrs. Nan Hulburt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs. Maude Jennings Roseburg. ' - GOOD WILL CLUB IS ENTERTAINED "1DULIC -Mr. and Mrs. Phil lllimdell were hosts to the Good " '" """ -"urday evening. Ihe meeting was held at the Grange hall, where the group en joyed the usual pollock supper at 7:30 o'clock. Games, dancing and visiting were tlie diversions of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs .1 H. llenslee. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Muslhaf. Mr. and Mrs. ch'"; sllsl' '"is Klimmr Mr. and Mrs. Fran- I Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Elario, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wills and daiicbter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hol lar. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Dayton, Mr. and .Mrs. George Sosic," Mr. and Mrs. Philip Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Art Crawtord, .Mi's. Carrie Cirr of Grants Pass. Mrs. Rav Netzel. Mrs. Frances Bell, Mrs. ! H. A. Crow, Mrs. Elissa Nelson and daughter. Shirley, Mrs. Karl I Cohh, Joy ce Hummer. Ernest Vic tor, John Craw-ford. William Phil- ; lips. Hay Galligher and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Phil I'.tindell. I ! P. N. G. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING I RIDDLE- The P. N. G. club of Ihe local Rrbekah lodge met at i Ihe lodge room parlor Tuesday I i-flcmnon witli Annie Worthing-1 ton, Alice Gnvn and Ucuctta i Picket! as hostesses. A lovely 1 chicken dinner was sewed at 2 o'clock In the dining room by the ! hostesses. Ihe business meeting w as held later in the afternoon followed by a social hour of visiting. Mrs. E. D. Stuller was a charm ing hostess Thursday afternoon when . the i Ladies . Thimble club j "a -.uiiiei.icuuuu cu liur Hume. twelve jauies, attended. Dainty refreshments were served at the Close of the afternoon. WARD McELMURRAY AND ARVIL BARRICK MARRY r'.DRAiNr-Ward McEImurry of Yoncalla and Miss Arvil Barrick of Drain went to. Reno, Nevada, Monday where they are to bo married. . They , will- return to Susanville, Calif.,,, where they will make their home. Dr. Hugh Grant to Speak in Roseburg Dr. Hugh G. Grant, vocational rehabilitation officer for Oregon, Veterans administration, will bo the principal speitner at an Inter service club and chamber of com. merce dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Umpqua hotel. Dr. Grant is working on a program of training for veterans of World War II who may be set rlously disabled as a result of war service. Formerly United States minis ter to Albania, having charge of the American legation In that country when Mussolini attacked in 1939, Dr. Grant subsequently was U. S. minister to Siam dur ing the war between Slam and French Indo-China and the Jap anese penetration of that area. Following World War I, he was engaged In vocational rehabilita tion work for the disabled veter ans of that war. : His talk at the meeting Wed nesday night will touch on his ob servations and experiences in Eu rope and Asia. The meeting is open to the general public. M. O. A, Club to Meet The M. O. -A. club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L, L. Wimberlv. ECONOMIST HORIZONTAL 63 Journey 1,8 Pictured late Foreigners , economist 10 within 12 And (Latin) 13 Ever (contr.) 14 Eternal city 15 Cerium (symbol) VEBTICAL 1 Jewel 2 Greek letter 3 Musical note 4 Germanium (symbol) 5 Age 6 Dress up 7I.imitleJ." time ft Print measure 1R Spoil 18 So be it! 20 Stitch 21 2000 pounds 9 Knishl of the Elephant 24 Electrical en- (abbr.) gincor (abbr.) 10 Frozen water 25 Also 1 1 Novel 26 Guineas 17 Riht (abbr.1 bbr.) 19 Flesh 28 He was an ex- 20 Therefore pert In 22 Concerning 23 Bite 25 Five and five 31 Indian 33 Cooking utensil . 34 Registered nurse (abbr.) 35 Auricle 36 Layers 39 Snake 41 Tellurium - (svmbnl) 43 Bats 44 Pigpen 45 Negative 46 Sick 48 Point 50 Sicilian volcano 52 Recede '. 55 Iridium i (symbol) . 56Siinibr ! 58 Goal 61 Three-toed sloth (Z Compass peint Neighbors, , Firms, Red Cross Relieve Stricken Family . TENMILE Neighbors of Mrs. Arnold Sherman and family have rallied to the relief of the wi dow and her: children who have suffered continuing . misfortune. The latest disaster was the de struction of "their, home by Sire March 13, all .family possessions being consumed by the blazev j od the Sam Moss place near the Tenmile church last fall, and j shortly after occupying the prop I erty Mr. .Sherman was killed by an accident in the woods. The 18 i year-old son was called into the army, and last week tho disas trous ifire dostroyed the homo, furniture, clothing and personal belongings.,,,. ,. Neighboring homes were open ed to Mrs. Sherman and her four children. : . ... . ., ( Lumber has been donated by sawmills of the community. The Metzgor Lumber .company of Roseburg has donated foundation materiuls, and other firms have provided nails, windows, etc. Trucks have been loaned . for hauling, despite gasoline short ages. Bert Mellius of Reston has offered his services In supervis ing the rebuilding of the home, which will be erected by men of the Tenmile and Olalla "districts as soon as the lumber Is on the grounds. . t The Red Cross chapter- provid ed immediate needs for clothing. Tenmile women met Thursday at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson to sew on new garments. The Olalla Women's . club, the "Busy Steppers" mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Faloms bee and made bedding and clothing- Contributions of household fur nishings, canned foods and mon ey have been received and the family will soon be able to reoc cupy a new and woll-furnishcd and equipped home. 26 Visitor 27 Sny 50 Australian bird 51 He headed the alphabetical agency known as 53 Forbid 54 Duplicate 56 Street (abbr.) 57 Account of 2 Wanderer 30 ToP ot wavc maws a mistake 37 Skill 38 Plaything 39 Soon 40 Greek letter 43 Come In (abbr.) 44 Spain (nbbr.) 59 Svmbol for 47 French article illinium 48 Metal 60 Tone F. 49 Anger . (music) , Ahhwt tr Trvtn lale '' F"k I iSlslllll til . L I i I- i ' 1 J- 1 M" I 7Z iCiS I -- rrrxr ! i?" tT """cs .. . , j t rjr 77. X SLvL I rrMT Tr'T 'j' 1 1 Isrpr "fr vTi .-ft Social Period to Come After Drill Company A, 17th battalion, Ore gon state guard, will enjoy a so cial period following a brief drill at the regular .Thursday night meeting, it was announced today by. Captain John . L. A Saunders, commanding officer. Members of the company are privileged, the captain stated,, to -.invite their wives and friends to attend. Re freshments will be served. The commissioned officers of the epmpany now include Cap tain Saunders, who was advanced from first lieutenant . to . succeed Captain Chauncey Dunn, who was drowned while on- a duck hunt ing trip, a few months ago; L. L. Patterson, advanced from first sergeant to second. lieutenant, and Harlan Melton, advanced from staff sergeant to second lieuten ant. ., . ... (... ... . , Gordon Stewart recently . , .ret signed his commission as second lieutenant- in the guard company to. enter military service and is now stationed at Camp Croft, N. C. .. - , By SUSAN' Lots of good music on tap for you tonight Music You Remenv her at 6:30 with Annalorls no further recommendation needed here; San Quentin On the Air at 7:30 will bring you vocals by Eu gene Lee (he's Warden Duffy's house boy); Johnny . Trudrung (he works In the prison canteen) and Joe Brady (we don't know what he does, but he's going to sing "Chloe"). Also on the pro gram are "Ave Maria" and "The Navy Hymn," by the Glee club. The first Recital Hall of the Air tonight at 8:15 presents pupils of Mrs. Homer Grow Jon Pickens, ago 7, will make his first concert appearance -and Betty Jane Rob erts, high school senior, is the other guest artist. This will be the only recital on Tuesday. Next week the series moves over to 8 o'clock on Wednosday. Ravel's Puvanne paces tho Sinfonietta concert at 8:30, to bo guest con ducted by Arthur Fiedler. On to Wcdnesday-there have been so many requests . for a repeat on "Don't Let's be Beastly to the Germans", that you're going to hear it again at 8.15 Wednesday evening. If you missed it Sunday night, make a special note to your self to be sure and remember it this time. Wednesday morning Is the a. - m. you get all the good band music to start you stepping briskly at .,7:15, and. 1:30 in, the p. m. is True Detective Mysteries. Think we'd better suggest to Wel come Inn that the music on Wed nesdays be very calm and sooth ing so you can relax. First Nlght er at 6:30 but more about that tomorrow. ,KRNR Mutual Broadcasting .System, 1490 Kllocyolefc BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY : 6:30 Muslo You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Sinfonietta. WEDNESDAY .7:15 Here Comes the Band. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 1:30 True Detective Mys teries. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 5:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:30 First, Nightcr... 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:15 "Don't Let's Be Beast ly to the Germans." REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. -4:15 -Music Off the Record. 4:30 -Lullaby In Rhythm. 4:45- Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Churoh. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 3:30 -Musical Cocktail.. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- .,. debaker. . . 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Believe It op Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, . . Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young 4 Son. -7:00 -Spirit of the Vikings., 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 -Music for the Night. . 7:30 San Quentin on the Air. 8:00 Eye-witness News. Copco.! 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. j 8:30 Sinfonietta. j S:00 Alka Seltzer . News.- ! :15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. j 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt I Bros. Packing Co. j 9:15 -Air WAC Serenade. ! 10:00 -Sign off. WEDNESDAY.: AI ARCH 22 j 6:15-Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. Mb- Herc Conica the Bincl, DIAL flip LOG .a . PouflUs Flour. Mill, i. 30 8tat and Local Newt, . Boring Optical. .... 35 Judd. Furniture. Store. :40 Rhapsody in Wax. :00 Dr Louis Talbot, Bible lisUtuta.of Los Angeles. ;30 Happy Joe and Ralph. :45 Wax.ShnP".!)- ; :55 Treasury Song Parade. :00 Boake .Carter.o y. ,i :15 Man .About Town. :20 Moment Musicale. :30 I, Hear Music. :45--Metodic, Varieties..- r :55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker Oats. 00 Alka.tzer,iNews. 15 Shoppers Guide -4i . ' 30 Luncheon. .With- Lopez, n Yam Camps,. Inc.... . ii 45 Musical Market Basket. 00 Wheel of Fortune. 45 Around the Town Kel logg's Cornflakes, 00 Musical Interlude 10 Sports .Review, Dunham . Transfer......... 15 Treasury Song .for Today. :20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. . . : 25 Rhythm, at. Random. ... i :40 State News, Hansen Mo- tors. ... , ., 45 News-Review, of. the JVir. :55 Terminal Market Reports, , Sig Fett , r. . 00 Walter, Compton... , :15 Farm Frolics, Fisher Feeds. ... .., - :25 What's Wrong, Fisher Blend, ... . ., ... . .. 30 True Detective Mysteries. 00 Ray Pady... . 15 Welcome Inn. ., 30 The, Dream House of Melody.. ., ... 00 Treasury Star Parade,.. starring. Thomas i Mitchell in "Citizen, Tom. Paine." 15 Dusty. Records, Hennin- gers. Marts...., d5 Johnson Family. ...,vv. 00 Fulton .Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. ... -,. .. 15 Music Oft the Record. 30 Luhby in Rhythm, 45 Songs of Good Cheer. 00 Mqods In Music, , :15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 30 Musical Cocktail: :45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- . debaker. - - 00 Gabriel Heatter,- Kreml. 15 Believe It or Not, Pail Mall Cigarettes. 30 First Nighter, Campana Sales Corp. 00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 20 Musical Interlude. 30 Lone -Ranger. -00 Stardust Serenade. 15 Treasury Star Parade, ''Don't Let's Be Beastly - to the Germans." 30 Bulldog Drummond. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 45 Music for the Night. 00 Sign off. Nine Prisoners pee Portland's Sub-Jail -i ....... . i- PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 20 (AP) Oregon and . .Washington police continued a search today for,, nine prisoners who escaped from Multnomah county's unfin ished Rocky Butte sub-jail Satur day night. j ,Ihc .men, all r serving -short terms on minor charges,, were In an uncompleted third-floor dor : mitory which has no cell block. Sheriff Pratt said they removed ! a small steel door to a pipe loft, worked their way up a narrow space between two walls, broke I through the plaster ceiling into the a tic, reached the roof through ! a skylight and slid down a rope 1 made of mattress- covers. - ! l Ninety other inmates refused I to join the break. Military Police Bring Bus Service Resumption PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 20. (APIThe Portland-Vancouver bus company was back on regu lar schedules today following an army announcement that mili tary police will ride the buses from 10 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. as well as after 1:30. Capt. E. P. Thorn, army pro vost marshal for this area, said additional military police will be added, to aid the two men pre viously assigned to check late night buses. Fi.'icen drivers, members of the Motor Coach Employees union, refused last week to oper ate buses between 10:30 p. m. and 1:30 a. m. They charged that incidents- involving soldiers . en route to Vancouver barracks made it unsafe for them to drive. Vichy Quisling Dies Before Firing Squad , ALGIERS. Mar. 20-fAP)--Pierre Puchcu, former Vichy in terior minister, was executed to day on treason charges of which he was convicted a week ago Sat urday by a special French mili tary court . Pucheu died. before a firing squad in a nearby military sta tion,, an announcement said. The court two days . ago had turned,, down, t h e... condemned man's appeal from tlie death sen tence, which was imposed upon him as an exponent of collabora tion with the Germans In his ca pklty of interior minister.