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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941". tmmt n.llr r.xrrrt mnrntmr T Newa-lleleiv Co.. ! I BARHIfc itCLSWORTH Editor ! The sol-luted" I'resa eictiive . - entitled vL the use for republic- (Ton of all nutvs illiiptch credited o It or not otherwise credited In : thfa paper aiiv to all local newa " ,.ubllhed heroin. All rlghta of ra- lubrication of av '! dlapatobsa ' t.relo are alas ra.va4. Entpryd aa aarond rlaaa maltar may 11, lit", at tna pol offlc a; uiiaeburK. Uragon, under aot of Ktrch 2. 1878 , Hmtt Vork 271 Mudlvin Ave. Cat iao N. Mlchiidln Ave. sea FraaclaTO 220 BirSh Btroel Ile al Iron 808 W. Grand Houli-vnrd . La. hii-433 8. Spring Street a leatlle 1.08 Btewurt Streot I'ori- lia-620 S. W. Sixth Ave. HI. a Insula 411 N. Tenth Street. Repreaented by Pit Of gakarrlrtlea Hatea Dally, per Far by mall.. Dally.! monlH by ma II. .If .00 . 2.60 . 1.20 Dally. I montin ny man aS pally, by corner per month. nallv. by carrier per yea'. . . 7.80 ; Getting Somowhoro . ; BAGE the gentleman who In- vented the good old wheeze I about the man biting a dog In or " der to make news. Comes now Z under an Astoria dateline (As- torla is the salmon fishing capitol ' of America) news that a coast or J ganization has asked the gover m nor to appoint a committee to 2 study possible solutions for the problem that exists between mo , 2 commercial and sports fishermen on the coastal streams. In the m past the coast people have gen 2 crally held to tho argument that 2 the fish were so numerous that all the squawking of the sports 1 fishermen was foolish that 2 there Is no real problem. ai Now we may get somewhere 2 with this fish problem. Once It Is 2 generally admitted by both sides that there Is a problem, possibly 2 It can be solved. But so long as 2 there has only been a problem on 2 one end we have made no prog 2 ress. 2 On Met to Soldiers PROFITEERING Is always and Z ' In any case a nasty business. There Is one phase of It thut Is 2 even worse than the ordinary va 2 licty. That Is the effort to prof- Itecr at the direct expense of sol- a dlt'l'S. 2 During the recent Arkansas- loulslana maneuvers, It was not 2 ed by officers that wherever the troops appeared there was a ten 2 dency for prices to shoot up, and " for one set of prices to exist for 2 civilians, one price to soldiers. " Communities In which large 2 numbers of soldiers are uncrating " may wish to protect their own 2 names against any such charges ? bv taking local measures to pre- vent It. To profiteer on the small j 2 pay of soldiers on active duly is not a thing in which any com- 2 munlty will take much pride. 2 Crock Down Ntcossory m 2 IF wc ure to judge from person- " al impression and without ref 2 erence to statistics. It seems the " traffic accident toll Is Increasing 1 nt an alarming rate in Oregon. Whatever the statistical facts 2 may be, the accident rale Is TOO 2 high. What to do? There Is only - one real answer and that is we 2 must do something about It the - hard way. In oilier words '.here 2 must be more highway patrol- - men. The patrol should he In Z structed to crack down, and fair " ly hard, on every foolish driver nnd on every loo-fast driver. 2 Fear of arrest and punishment seems about the only way to re 2 strain a human being who has a " foolish streak In his make up. Editorials on News (Continued from ano 1.) good for most Coast region. of the Atlantic THE far Eastern r ads i more 1 winding that those of the far West. Much of their mileage Is through rolling country, which holds down sale speed, liul towns and cities are the chief causes of delay. That and heavy traflie. NO one can drive far through the congested Eastern part of the country without coming to the conclusion thai the multiple lane divided highway is the an swer to most of our present high way problems. Four lanes (or morel make IHwsiblc varying rates ol sx-el In the same direction. Where lhe lanes arc divided in the comer. the hazard of passing is reduced to a minimum, because tho. con-' stant menace of meeting ' ap proaching traffic head-on is elim inated.. Where Incoming traffic enters by means of clover-loaf and simi lar devices, delay and hazard are still further reduced. IN spite of Its heavier- traffic ' and Its larger revenues for highway purposes, the East Is making no greater relative prog ress In the building of multiple lane divided highways than the West. The two outstanding examples of this type of highway, the Pennsylvania Turnpike and the Merrltt Parkway in New York and Connecticut, are toll roads. Speaking from observation and not from exact statistics, this writer would say that California has more miles of four-ormore lane free highway than any other state. HE Eastern highways are uni formly excellent, as are those of the entire country, but in the important detail of handling shoulders the Pacific Coast states are Immensely superior. Throughout the Middle West and the East Indeed, almost ! everywhere except In Oregun, Washington and California - there Is a sharp drop of several Inches from the pavement to the shoulder. When by Inadvertence or the necessities of traffic one drops a wheel at reasonably high speed over the edge of the pavement on these roads, he looks the grim reaper In tho eye and the view Is far from pleasant. Tho East could well laker les sons from the Pacific Coast in tnl, rpspC(.t. I ESTERN highways are bet tpr slKiifd than those of thr he East both traffic signs and route signs. In the West, nearly every curve Is signed, usually with the reflecting typo of sign that Is visible at night as well as In the day. In the East only the sharper curves are apt to be so marked. Throughout most of the West, route signs are so frequent as to leave the traveler in Utile doubt at any time. They are less num erous in the East, especially In the larger cities. HAT Is said here, however, Is not intended as Western boasting or as criticism of the East which, considering its problems of heavy I raffle and Immense demand for paved roads through congested sections, is do ing exceedingly well. In the far East, I he automobile Is not used for long distance, fast travel as in the West. Traffic congestion makes that Impos- alll,. Wtinn nnnnln in-n In n hiii-i'if hack here, they use the train 01 the airplane. For thai reason, the Eastern approach to the solution of it..: hlehwav nrohlcms is somewhat i different from that of the West. Change in Trout Taking Effective PORTLAND, Oct. Hi. lAPi Oregon's .general trout season closed yesterday but anglers may cnnlinue to hook trout HI Inches or longer from coastal streams, the stale game commission an iiouui-ed today. 1 he dally bag limit for tide water trout will be 15 fish or I5l'iial detense mediation Imaid al pounds. After January 1, the Washington. limit will be three fish 10 inches; The On united mine workers or longer. .are demanding a closed shop Above tidewater, the limit for jagreeir.rnt for 4.1.IKH) employees trout 10 Inches or longer will be 'of the captive mines In Pennsyl three a day -a limit provided so 'ania, West Virginia, Alabama, that fishermen angling for steel ; Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana ami head or salmon will be protected ' Ohio. iftheyaccideiilallylanilatri.nl.1 1 1. mediation hoard last Sleelhead or salmon, 13 inches nmnih arranged a I'.odav true or longer, may he taken at ill fwinfi a week's walkout hv limes of the year, below nnd. the union millers. Some I'emi above tldewaler. Isylvania union locals were re 'I he commission warned, how-. p. ied to have voted to walk out ever, that none of these i-eguln-1 next Naiurdav, L'l bonis before Hons apply In streams closed to j the truce Is due to espire. fl!tlll"- j Hotel Strike Settled VITAL STATISTICS BORN Nl'ltfiK To Mr. and Mrs. War- 'operators agreed to increase pay ren Hurge. of llermiston, Ore., at i ools by SJta.lVHI a year a il Merry hospital, today, October 111. a son. Hoy Warren; weight seven pounds, eight ounces. A l 1 1. Mil I, Y io Air. aim Air. D. .1. Attcrhurv, of Sutherlin. at Mercy hospital. Wednesday. Oc-i tolier 15, a son. Hordon P; weight j six pounds, ten ounces. i United Worker Class to Meet 1 The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Friday al two o'clock at the home' I of .Mrs. Minnie Noyer at 511 Pit I .or street. i PACES' S1UNJ1.LS have PLENTY' ladv i F I OUT OUR WAY VEH, IT'S A. MICE LOOK.IW Hal AM' THE EEWT IS I2EAOOMA.BLE VOO KMOvV WHEBE CACBOM STEEET 1.V0AIT. I'LL. DEAW VOU A SKETCH HOW TO 3ET . THERE, wr srHvicf mc. t. m wrc u. a. Strike Situation In Nation Shows Ho Improvement I By the Associated Press I A new strike halted operation.; today at a big Detroit steel plant, while at Paseagoula, Miss., All union leaders recommended re sumption of work at a strike bound shipyard. The dispute at the Great I.nk:v Steel corporation In Jtlver Rouge I was the fourth In four months, and officials of the firm termed it a "wildcat" strike. The plant em ploys 8,000 men and has many defense orders. Four hundred men present at a union meeting livl night booed down Orvillc Klncald, their re- glonal director, when he attempt- eu to announce the results of wage adjustments he had carried on with the management. One critic said the adjustments call-d for an Increase of only one cent an hour for -common labor, and i a picket llnti 11-1 IB fnvmi.il ,1 I'm plant gales a short while hit i he CIO union has had a con tract with Hie company since Julv Hi. The announcement of the back-to-work move at the Paseagoula iyard of the Ingals shipbuilding Corporation came from Federal 'Conciliator Hl'VCO P. Illllcomll. !wh silll) representative!, ol 1 ,;; N SKETCH HOW M THIMG A DICKS AT . i i . i x . j i . ,i - t i mjTHtiE v vm v 7 "".".nium and the outed generallssi- !"Kr''7J 'w,mm,;'1 ' thl-,l !mo, Maurice Gustavo Gamrlin. .. i-'..' . ' .. ' t ' The strike, ill I ret ink 2.K00 men, ju.Ls vol lilicil to tho nalion.il dc lrn.so mcdution ho; in I by tho Ihihor department, which explain- od that the AF.- hnilennakoi s -n... ..... I union had struck because some i;f i j tho pipe welders in llv plant 'were trying to lorm an iiulepen I dent union. I The yard has .$i50,onf).in)0 in j national defense orders. ! Coal Dispute Deadlocked The possibility of a renewed work stoppage loomed for steel I company operated "captive" sort Icofil mines us a result of a dead j lurk in negotiations of workei s 'and management before the n.i Union acceptance of a roinpro mise wage boost ended a slrike ol service workers which had closed eight, of the largest hotels in I'illsluirc for I"i davs. The hotel per cent hike as compared with! 'the L'O per cent originally demand ed by the strikers. i The president ol f ousolidalc 1 1 ; Aim an col K.i aiioii. hose boinh er ulant at San Dieco has S750.- 000,000 in orders, served notice yesterday thai he expected the government to pay part of t lie wage increases negotiated recent-: ly tor Al'l. machinists. .Major K. II. Fleet, president of j the corpar.it ion, declared the In creases would amount to $SJ. iKHi.iiini aod would break the mmpany" unless the government accepted pari of tile extra ex pense. "1 will not sign the i wage in- I. ease' louliact unless .(..suiik! NO-NO THAT SOUMDS Y V rvM'T IMVOLVE Y LIKE HOUSE I ME IW AMY J PLAY, BUT SKETCHES llX. DOM'T WANT l ill. rtKwi l iif aviv rviw-ca f I BUT TELL ME, OU rVE WHEW I f JUST TELL ME I GO OUT V BUEN THAT PAST THEM pat, orr. that the government will stand by us," Fleet said. Consolldated's plane contracts were understood to contain an escalator Ciause requiring the government to pay any addition al costs in manufacture of the aircraft. Revolt Chiefs In France Arrested VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct. 1U-(API-Five men and a young woman were arrested in Paris yesterday as ring-leaders of an armed He Gaullist organiz ation operating from a subway station where their unit chief was , station master, reports from Paris said today, Arms were rennrterl fnnrwl In the station l it was said j,:uu membership card blanks were seized at the station master's home. The organization is called "free ! ranee and was formed as a ', "'HUiai' "UC3-pnyillg OOOV with iiuiinM-i i-u iiii-inot'i snip caius.,1: 'ri, - ... i i.i. im-inuiri a hi'm: atuu iu mive been ready to start action at a signal from the station master. Authorized sources said tonight that Marshal Petain had decided on Indefinite Internment of three men held responsible for the French defeat until the court be gins their trial -former premiers l.',liiii..i-,l tVjI-wtl.-,,. o.l Ttt.n i-touard LEND-LEASE EXPERT HORIZONTAL Answer to Dogma. ItJIljIAI ,1.1. S Wrnn tJ-M-i-ilk4i 3 Ditch (pi.). 11! Adjustment. J 5 Paid publicity 17 Alone. 18 Ceremony, in Concerning. 20 Vim. 22 Row of houses 24 Through. 25 I'in-tail duck. 27 Assert. 28 Trust. 'M Ornithology (abbr.). 31 Female saint (abbr.). 32 Weight of lintish India. 33 All. 30 Hanish from a country. 37 Kxclamntion. 38 Harness. 30 Dagger. 10 Sloth. II .Stalk. 43 Impresses. 15 Narrow inlet. 47 Terminal. 48 Tribunals. 49 Sun god. Tin i n f mi 51 Stain. 53 Consumed. 54 Indian. 56 Compass point (abbr.). 57 Symbol for tellurium. t 50 Donated. 61 Continent (abbr.). 62 Clear. l7 First name of 28 vertical 68 Grease. 69 Cooking apparatus. VERTICAL 1 Snares. mftH mm tolsjnp'yl 0'Blwft "irl iST oT His fit pfrSHol 3 fiTHfrfki I He t.n aI"1t et's't'a t Tm"mmTm3 iq 1 15 16 17 I & 9 l0"Tn cr v cr w few nM I P5i H fen l"fj PTl i i-tetll ! h 1 1 1 HH 1 rH 1 rri . -. By WHmm IF THEV HAD ACT CEITICS'STID OF COPS AT TH' 3ATE , A 5UV VJOULDM'T BE. DELAYED ANY LOMGEE.THAWI A rvlAYOE WITH A RARK.INO TICK.IT CTRWILLIAI- 'o-7 Hull Denies U.S. Aided Arias Ouster WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 fAP) Secretary of State Hull assailed today as "unfair tactics" what he characterized as attempts to "make political capital out of the recent events in Panama." "Lest any individual be misled by such unfair tactics," the sccmv tary said In a formal statement, "I state clearly and categorically for the record that the United States government has had no connection, direct or indirect, with the recent governmental changed In the Republic of Pana ma." Hull was moved to issue his statement by charges In some quarters that the United States engineered the sudden removal of Arnulfo Arias from tho presi dency of Panama. Earlier In the day Senator Shlpslead (R-Mlnn.) accused of ficials of this country of engineer ing the presidential turnover and said that he feared this would "arouse suspicions of all South American republics." The Minnesota senator said in an interview that he believed that United States officials encourag ed the unseating of Arias when Arias protested against arming of American-owned vessels register ed under the Panamnian flag. l'revlous 21 Saucy. 23 Grade. 24 Horseback game. 26 Riddles. 28 Lend-lease administrator pictured. 30 Wrath. 32 Earth. 33 Exclamations. P 34 Each (al 35 Sag. 38 It is (poc abbr.;. (poet.). 2 Continent (abbr.). 3 Bitter vetch. 4 Horse's gait. 42 Ireland. 44 Back of neck, 46 Thrifty. 48 Group. 5 Angry noises .50 Essence of a horse. (simp.). 6 King o Bashan. 7 Scold. 8 Measure. 9 Number. 10 Near 11 Metric measure. 52 Annoy. 53 Nighu before, 08 Make a mistake. CO Entomology (abbr.). C2 Transpose (abbr.). 63 Forever. 13 Beverages. 14 Small rodent. 64 Thus. 10 Prove. 65 Jumbled type. 19 AtoncmMts, 66 Toward. Puzzle MAt,A PrArliirflVm 'VI V I IVUUbllVII Held Needed To Counter Inflation CLEVELAND, Oct. 15 fAP) The first step toward counter acting war-time Inflation Is "in creased production and selling of non-defense goods, backed by ad vertising and promotion," Walter D. Fuller, president of the Nation al Association of manufacturer? and of the Cui lis Publishing com pany, saia touay. uller asserted that "price con trols alone have never succeeded against the inflation force." 'More and more production al ways has been the successful anti dote for Inflation," he said. "More production and more consumption of non-defense goods will solve the American problem." The defense of America at homo against totalitarianism is of equal Importance with the de fense of the country abroad against aggressors, he declared in an address prepared for the Cleveland Advertising club. Every businessman, every In dustry, every locality and every state should be preparing today to solve the post-war problem," Fuller said. "Let's stop selling America short. Those in high places who promise nothing for the future but debt, taxes and depression tan the flames of inflation with their hopelessness." In the days ahead, he conclud ed, leaders of business and indus try could need "hard heads and i soft hearts." "Debt will be enor mous," he said, but "if by the magic of free enterprise and good management we can double or treble the turnover of goods in the future, the national debt will not seem so big." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 K'locyclen REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Sketches in Rhythm. S:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Doug las National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jajk Armstrong, Wheaties. 6:00 Dinner Music. G: 15 The Envoys. 6:30 Musical Varieties. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Studc baker. 7:15 Dunce Orchestra. 7:30 -Green Hornet. 8:00 Standard Sym. Hour, Stan dard Oil Company, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 -Evening Varieties In Tempo. 9:45 News, Phil Stearns, Ava Ion. 10:00-Sign off. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 0:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chcm. Co. 7:30- Stuff and Nonsense. 7.--1I) -Slate and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 - Iiroakfas't Club. 8:30 -This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. 9:15 Man Afjout Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45 We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Molded. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana- cin. 10:15 -I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Adventures ot Jane Artlcn, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. 12:25 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:35 - Interlude. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12 :45--Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Honninger's Man on the Street. 1:15--P. T. A. 1:30 Johnson Family. Swans down. 1:45 -Music Depreciation. 2:15 --At Your Command. 2:45 -Let's Plav Bridge. 3:00- Haven of Rest. 3:30--VPA. 3:45 Am. Legion Parade. 4:00 - Fulton Lew is. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. HYMNS of All Faiths 5:15 Tonite 1490 KRNR, MBS 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Doug - las National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. 6:00 Dinner Music. 6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Bell Potato Chips. 6:10 Dinner Music Cont. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Cram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 -One for the Book. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Dance Orchestra. 8:30 The Rookies. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 9:15 White House Press Con ference. 9:30- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Dick Jurgen's Orchestra. 10:00-Sign Off. Locey of OSC Sues for Auto Crash Damages WOODLAND, Calif., Oct. lfi. (AP) Percy Locey, Oregon State college director of athletics, filed a $429 damage action in superior court yesterday as a result of an automobile collision two years ago. Locey was driving with Orin (Babel Holllngbery, Washington State football coach, to San Fran cisco to plan for the east-west game when their car collided with a machine owned by C. J. Daley, prominent Woodland su gar beet grower and livestock man, and driven by Frank Haw kins, his employe. Locey and Hollingbery were slightly hurt in the crash, De cember 10, 1939. Locey charges Hawkins operated tho automobile negligently and was responsible for the crash. He named Haw kins and Daley as defendants. Yule Parcel Reaches Man After Ten Months VAUCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 16. I API Christmas -1940 variety finally caught up with George Miller, Alaskan mining engineer, the other night. Miller, who had been stationed at Poorman, Alaska, within one degree of the Arctic circle for five years, opened the Christmas pack age which had trailed him nearly 5,000 miles at his home five miles east of here. Mrs. Miller mailed the Christ mas box to her husband last De cember. Tho mail boat froze up In the Yukon river and didn't get out until June. Meantime, Miller became ill and was flown to An chorage and took a boat for home. The Christmas package went to Poorman, by dog team, thence back to Ruby and linally to Seat tle, from which it was returned to Mrs. Miller. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE BANDON, Oct. 16. (API Students in Bandon's high school and seventh and eighth grades, totaling 175 youngsters, were dis missed from school for one week yesterday to pick cranberries. Growers said a shortage of pickers threatened loss to this major industry. School Superintendent T. J. Gary said teachers, too. were tak ing to the cranberry bogs. PORTLAND, Ocl. 16. (API Frank Todhunter, 58, fire hydrant Installation superintendent for Portland, died of a heart attack Tuesday while deer hunting in the John Day country. The w idow survives. PORTLAN D, Ocl. 16.- I API District Attorney Bain disclosed yesterday the arrest of Louis! Hamlin, former agent for the Oregon liquor control commission, ori an extortion charge. Hamlin was at liberty under S1500 bail. Bain said Hamlin was charged with trying to obtain S100 from Guy Falsetto, inn operator. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 52 Highest temperature yesterday 69 Lowest temperature last night 43. Precipitation for 21 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 75 l'recip. from Sept. 1, 1941 3.04 Excess since Sept. 1, 1041 .. .51 $5 ooo6U Fisbtmwn Attention! We carry a complete lino f Fiihlno Tackle . . Opan ava nlngi and Sunday THECLUI 127 W. Caaa St. Do You Suffer With Your Feet? Dr. J. M. Inqalls, who bat mad rtcjular visit t Rom burg for nlno vows, wlH b at tho UMPQUA hotel Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 to 6 Come In this week have Dr. Ingalls examine your feet free. All foot ailment treated corns, callouses, ingrowing nails, weak or flat feet. ORDER WINTER FUEL NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 In. Green Slab Wood, 1 load S3.35 4 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord S2.35 Sawdust, per unit $2.85 4 Ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord S3.S0 16" Dry Slab, per load $5.00 What's on the Air? I ain't a tough guy really. I was just tryin' to raise a little dough so's I could get a radio to listen to the . ,., , STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR 8:00 9:00 P. M. Thursdays Henry Svedrofsky will direct the Standard Symphony Or chestra of Los Angeles In the 731st Standard Symphony Hour, to be heard next Thurs day evening, October 16th, at 3:00 to 9:00 p. m. (Pacific Standard Time), over the Mu tual Don Leo Broadcasting System. Mr. Svedrofsky has Included In this week's concert such fa vorites as Franz Liszt's "Hun garian Rhapsody, No. 1," "Nocturne" and "March of the Dwarfs" from Edward Grieg's "Lyric Suite"; the "Presto" and "Finale" from Beethov en's "Symphony No. 7." Com pleting the program will be "Sakuntala," overture by Gold mark: selections from "Sere nade for Strings" by Tchai kovsky and "Girls of Baden," waltz, by Komzak. The order of numbers Is as follows: Sakuntala: Overture Gold mark. Symphony No. 7 Beethoven. Presto and Finale Lyric Suite Grieg. Nocturne and March of the Dwarfs Serenade for Strings Tchai kovsky. First Movement and Waltz Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1 Llazt. Girls of Baden: Waltz Kom zak. OTHER HI-LIGHTS FRIDAY 8:00 Breakfast Club. 9:00 John B. Hughes. 1:30 Johnson Family. KRNR DIAL 1490 0 M ho1 won. Dhe and donee in the -.-,1 ROSE ROOM Paul WHITMAN end hi