TOUR"
' R0SEBUR5 NEWS-REVIEW,1 ROSEBUftSrOftESOrM. THUftSDAY.'All6UST V 1 M "
6
laaaed Dallr Kvri flundar hj tkt
New-IU'Vlew Co. Inn.
fURR'b tflXSWOKTH
Hrmlf of T AMoelatril l're
The 8oiiHi'd lre m xrunivft
ly entitled to Hie use tor rupullift
tlon of all new tliHpatches c refilled
to it or not other witte credited in
this paper end to nl' locul news
hutiliAhed herein. All rltflite of re
publication of spftfinl dlspfttCQes
(nrAin are also reserved.
Kntured ai aetond claim matter
fUi- IT. - JO'Jtf, .it- lh. POIt Qttll'l lit
Noa-buri;, Unifon, under act at
March 2, It7K.
art nrk stl Mfidtvn Av. Oil.
raao N. MictutiTin Av. hh
frmnrtafo -".'0 Hi Ah Street lv
trolt 30M W. Grand Boulevard
f, AnKflri-433 S SprinK Ntrei-t
eatUe 6J3 Htewurt Street I'orl
and 620 S. W. Sixth Ave. XC
i.MtttM 4i1 N. Tnth Street
Re pre en ted by
dsojciATiei
HttlMcrliiflvB llatea
Dally, tier yunr by mmi. f.fo
Dully, 8 ni"iil' My mall J.JO
Dully, a muiitlK by ;?
Dally, by cHiritir iwr iiifmth. . . .Kfi
Dally, by carrier pur yea 7.u
Arsonist Public Enemy
fHE announcement that 13 in
' cendiary lires were set Tues
day In the Mt. Scott area revives
the annual problem faced by for
est protective agencies in Doug
las county. The forett Incen
diarist is a holdover from a
former, period and one who has
failed to keep pace with the
fast-movinR chane.es of recent
years. Today he is a menace
not only to the safely of the
community and to economic wel
fare, but currently is an enemy
to his own country if he Is an
American. '
Forest fires first of all en
danger the lives and properly of
the. inhabitants of the areas in I
which -they occur. Forest fires
add to the tax burden by creat-1
lug expenses for fire suppression
and at thoame time lowering
the tux base by destroying assess
able values of .limber lands. For
est fires are -destructive; to' the
county's greatest potential source
of Industrial wealth. Forest fires
i;re destructive to wild life and
recreational resources. And, to
day, particularly, forest fires, p'iiV
posely set, constitute sabotage of
one of the most vital of defense
needs.
. ... . .
There was a time In the his
tory of Oregon when forest fires
were lightly regarded. No oik;
dreamed that the timber re-
lai-C body of virgin standing
timber left In this nation. New
mills are springing up every day
and the lumbering industry Is
moving Into southern Oregon at
a speed never before equalled in
any section of the country. The
next few years will see the saw
mill cut of the United States
centered in southern Oregon and
very largely in Douglas county.
One of the reasons for the
mushrooming growth of the
lumber industry in this area is
the demand for lumber for na-1
tional' defense purposes. Lumber)
i is wreck d lur cantonments, for ,
ship building, for the construc
tion of factories. Mills which
have exhausted the resources of
the territories In which they
have been located are looking to
, Douglas county and southern
Oregon for their future source of
supply. Hundreds of carloads of
piling are going every month to
fill federal contracts. The tim
ber Industry Is moving with Paul
fiunyan strides into Douglas
county. ,
But there Is one individual
who is a menace to this progress
the incendlarist. He is the fel
low who still sees no harm In the
destruction of this above-the-ground
gold mine. He Is the fel
low who wanls a place to hunt,
a place to run slock, or maybe a
job fighting (ire. -Irresponsible,
he gives no heed to the safety of
his neighbor. He cares nothing
for the increased burden of taxes.
He has no thought for the great
Industry which he threatens. To
day, he is an enemy of his coun
try, sapping away the material
for defense; He is no longer a
simple arsonist he is a traitor,
a saboteur, and as such should
he relentlessly tracked down.
PREMIER FLYER
1
HORIZONTAL
J Jacqueline inui.j
, Amcri. lii
can pilot.
7 She was voted i
Answer to Previous Puule
LI
tiie or
outstanding
avjati ix.
13 Orderly
collection.
H Hoof liniul.
1C Frenzy.
,!?,Si..-r!iJe, . ...
18 Khediv e's
20 To iail to hit,
21 Palm lily.
22 Says again.
2-1 Measure.
25 Muddles.
27 A solid.
30 To relieve.
31 Long inlet.
32 One who
mends.
33 Irnnwood
trees.
34 Dispatched.
35 Affirmative.
38 Lieutenant
(abbr.).
3S Coin.
39 Noun ending.
IBEMJSJH
IR'LnnftMICI OGREI
KHWUh'H - HHI NrU
RMTR Afa IA T flAJB
i IpiTfoff gPBBQi 5 Da
t r'a:s'hho-tQt r acik
ElAfiSBJEgRlsnA tCC
ftlY'EHrVE if ST A LPElofr'
PBFErtiAiSnra
iw Q 0,:&"S,M'A!NTTAWiTTlS!f
40 Form of "I "
4! Serrated tool.
43 Entangled.
48 Heart.
40 Curse.
51 To moan,
62 Hair tie.
53 Learnings.
55 Encountered.
56 Kind of soup.
58 She ferried a
across
1he Atlantic
(Pi).
59 She is -- of
five speed
records (pi.)
11 Striving.
12 Fuel,
15 Pastry. ,
18 Abandoning.
19 Preposition.
22 Compounds
in resins.
23 Sprinkled.
25 She was oncf
a dress
pl).
26 Wiser. ...
28 Potato masher
29 To conquer.
37 Sacred inter
diction.
40 Grass cutter.'
42 Opposed to
cold.
44 Weapons.
45 Ficb eggs.
46 Slat.
47 Half an cm.
48 Apple center.
60 The tip.
52 Unopened
flower.
VERTICAL
1 Food con
tainer. i. To make a
speech.
3 War ships.
4 Derby.
5 Railway
(abbr.).
6 Low tide.
7 Italian coin.
8 Common verb. 53 Pound (abbr:)
v oirenm t soumeasi
obstruction. (abbr.).
10 First letters of 58 Plural (abbr.)
names. 57 Electric unit
Editorials on Newt
(Continued from page 1.)
pass the British censor.
London may be trying out a
war of nerves on Hitler.
1 1 J 4 15 16 I 7 1 16 y ' 1" I'
is ; w is lib .
i7 In 16 " h i m "
"yk " l'
36 ' titi ' ' ;J W" 40 "
4T " 4iT l-U 44 4? 46 4T I 48 "
Mi4-i bojpr" fsT1
'1 ' 34 I lab I " 57
7:rj() -Uhapsody In Wax.
8:00r-Haven of Rest.
8:.'J0 This and That in Ithythm,
8:45 Shopper's Guide.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper
tanc.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Front Page . Farrell,
cin.
9:4.-) - I'll Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Seltzer Now.
jl0:15-Hongs by Shearman.
1 10:30 Adventures by Jane
Ana-
Ar-
sources of the United btates, and Day-time sales EXCICEDED in
particularly of Oregon, would , i0a volume an average August
ever be jreduced to a dangerously 1 Runday's day-time sales
low level. Consequently persons
with no thought for the future
approved ''of foix'st fires and set
them frequently. Furthermore
there was and still Is a certain
group of people, and they are
many in number, who believe the
forests should be burned at re
gular intervals. They point out
that the forests today are grown
up 10 Diusn aim ine ground is ni,i yo ever, when remote
littered with debris where once 1 from the source of supply, reach
DMOufc. dismissing theso rum
ors as absurd, get out your
map. Better yet, get out your j
globe. Remember that Russia's
need Hike anybody else's) is for
guns, ships, planes and tanks.
Measuring on your globe, you
will note that the distance from
New York or Halifax to Russia's
Arctic ports Is roughly HALF
lhn .ll..t..nn f 1.. 1
to Moscow via Vladivostok and i0:43 ..jsh.r Huff o1(,ansl
the SilnHa.n railroad. - 11:00 - The Bookworm.
- 1 11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
fS our own gasoline shy east 12:00 - Inlerlude.
oaics ana bcrvice Co.,
and the Dunham Trans
fer Co.
12:15-Rhythm at Random. ,
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25- Interlude.
12:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down Flour.
12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
Traffic was as heavy as and - Station.
in many places H K A V I K R ! 12:50 News-Review of the Air.
THAN usual during after-dark. 1:00 Henninaer's Man on the
I gaSs stations over the week end
closed from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. at
a defense measure to 1 conserve
fuel.
Results, as reported in Mon
day dispatches:
hours. . '
In some places, the worst traf
fic snarls of the year developed.
When we think we CAN'T, we
WANT TO.
I
IpXAMI'I.rJ:
Did you ever,
there were open park like timber
lands affording an abundance of
forage for cattle and sheep. 11
is true that such conditions once
prevailed In many sections of
Douglas county. Hut it also Is
true that where once many of
these great parks were to be
found there are bald hills today.
inr a cigarene anil discover you
were OUT? Hoy, how you want
ed a smoke then!
It Isn't just cussedness. It's'
human nature.
Street,
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.
1:.'I0 Wo Are Always Young.
1:15 . Teddy Powell's Orch.
2:00- Helen llolden.
2:15 As the Twig Is Bent.
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Dance Melodies.
2:45 Let's I'lav Hridge.
3:00- Matinee of Melody.
3:15- Here's Morgan.
0KMI:MH1:R this:
If American human
can't be deall Willi
by
nature
means of
The timber on those areas rip 'devices such as closing gas sta-!
ened and died. I here was no re : Hons at night over weekends, II ;
procluclicn, for the second growth
timber had been destroyed by
perrennlal fires. When the ma
ture timber was gone there wasiP teeth.
nothing to take Its place. '
The United Slates forest sew j
ice brought a new theory into ae-!
lion. It operates on the theory j
that timber is a crop and as such :
differs from ordinary .(arm crops j
only from Hie standpoint of con- I
tinuous growth and period o! !
production. !
Today, I lie forest service is op- ;
crating on a plan of seleclive'
logging and sustained yield. I n i
cier selective logging practices'
ripe merchantable timber only is j
rut from any designated area ,
Under sutained yield practice, a j
whole block ol timber, where the
majority of trees are ripe, Is
opened to logging and these
flocks are so divided thai by thel
time the last Is eul. the first will '
be ready again tor the axe. Both i
of these policies provir'c tor pre-:
M-rvatlon of the reproduction !
timber, thus assuring a pi'i peiu,ii '
will he denll with by means of
RATION CARDS.
This war is beginning to devel
K R N R
Mutual BrosdcMtlng ytUm
1490 Kilocycles
yield.
...
The profligate destruction oi
limber by the lumber industry,
and wanton destruction by iinvn-1
diarists in past years has exhaust-1
cc the timlier resources of the ,
United States to a dangerously j
low point.
Southern Oregon has the only!
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Kulliui Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
1:30 John P. Dickson.
1-15 Rep. Aniline .1. Johnson.
5:00 F. Y. I., Fiank Blair.
5:15 Plavboxs.
5:30 - Varieties.
5: 15 The Airliners.
li:00 Confidentially Yours.
6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
(i:30 Dinner Music.
6:50 News. Cl. Pac. Utilities.
11:55 Intel '.uiie.
7:00 "N'on liilervention."
7:15 - Dance Time.
7:30 Wy the Williams, Star
Blades,
i: l. Sky liver Britain.
8:00 Standard Symphony
Hour.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!: 15 Johnny Davis' I iri-h.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
FRIDAY. AUGUST S
5:43 I've c ppener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 -Slate and Local News.
7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi
Cola.
4:00 Fulton Ix-wis. Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Musical Matinee.
4 -15 Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade. Ncsbitt's
Orange.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Music for You.
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owi Cigars.
(i:15 - Dinner Music.
j 6:50 News, Cain. Pac. Utilities.
(i: 55 -Dance Time.
! 7:30 Lone Ranger.
' 8:00- Varieties.
I 8:30- Clyde Knight's Orch.
S:45 All Kassel's Orch.
i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
H:15 F.rnie 1 leckscher's Orch.
I !):30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
I 0:45 Kenton's Orch.
I 10:00 Sign ( Iff.
i
Earl Ullrichs Taking
Part in Archery Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ullrich of
Roseburg are participating In the
Xational Archery association
, tournament being held in Port
I land. The two Roseburg archers
I made belter than average scores
in the various events of the tour
nament yesterday.
Hal Turpin Scores
Winning Tally In
15-lnning Battle
(By the Associated Press)
Veteran righthander Hal Tur
pin won his own game the hard
way as .Seattle fought off the
challenge of the Oakland Acorns
last night to win a 15-inning bat
tle, 4 to 3.
Going the entire route and lim
Itlng the Oaks to eight hits, Tur
pin doubled in the 15th and then
scored the winning run on Scar
sella's line drive. It was Turpln's
15th victory in 19 games. '
After Oakland had built up an
early two-run lead, the Rainiers
tied the score with a run each In
the slxlh and seventh innings.
Each team added a tally In an
error-packed ninth. Then Turpin
and Oakland's Ralph Buxton
lightened up and pitched score
less ball until the last frame.
Buxton pitched the entire game
for Oakland, issuing 13 hits.
Angelenos Defeat Saetos.
Loa Angeles swept into the vic
tory column at the expense of
league-leading Sacramento, wal
loping the Solons 6 to 3. The An
gels were never headed after'
they shattered a 2-all deadlock in j
the fifth when Lowrey tripled
iki scored on an error by Hand
ley. Prim scattered 10 Sacramento
hits.
Scoring their second straight
win, San Diego's Padre's won
easily from San Francisco, 6 to 2. 1
The seals got one of their runs
on three San Diego errors In the
ninth, after failing to take ad
vantage of eight hits garnered off
Southpaw Hcbert.
Hollywood and Portland strug
gled 12 innings before the Stars
pushed over two runs in the final
frame to win, 4 to 2.
R. II. E.
Hollywood 4 12 2
Portland 2 7 2
Tost and Dapper; Orrell, Gon
zales (121 and Hawkins.
Brooklyn Regains
First Place In
National League
By JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Today the Brooklyn Dodgers!
have bounced back into first place
in the National league with a six-
game winning streak and a mar
gin of. three percentage points
over the St. Louis Cardinals,
while the Pittsburgh Pirates, yes
terday nine games out of first.
place, today are only eight away
ana still spouting lire and fury.
The Cardinals backed out of
the scene by losing a 5-1 struggle
to tnc Cincinnati Reds, whose
southpaw star, Johnny Vander
Meer, limited the Cards to eight
hits, fanned nine and walked
seven.
The important factor, however.
was a three-run homer in the
third inning by McCormick. It
was the first one a Cincinnati
player had hit since July 20, and
the only home runs the Reds have
collected since July 4 have been
there by this same McCormick,
who was hitting an even .100 up
till June 19.
With the score of Cincinnati's
conquest posted on the big black
board in the Polo grounds, the
Dodgers downed the Giants, 3-1.
Camllli hit his 20th home run
in the second inning and after
that the game was a pitching
duel between Higbe and Hubbell.
Higbe, in winning his 15th game,
the most victories by any Na-
itlnoal league pitcher this year,
allowed Just four hits and had a
I shutout until a homer by Young
tied the score in the seventh.
Finally in the ninth inning the
Dodgers broke through Hubbell's
masterful hurling for the decid
ing runs. j
The Pirates achieved their fifth
straight and 17th triumph in 20
rampR hv nverwhnlmlniy the
! Chicago Cubi 13-3.
Five-hit hurling by Salvo
brought the Boston Braves a G O
shutout against the Phillies in an
other night game. It was Sal
vo's third victory of the season,
all against the tallendcrs.
Yanks Gain Half Game.
The New York Yankees divid
ed a doublchcader with the Bos
ton Red Sox, but still managed
to Increase their big American
league lead by a half-game
through Cleveland's loss to De
troit. Hughson and Ryba held the
Yanks to six hits in the first
game, two of them homers by Di
Magglo and Gordon, as the Red
Sockcrs smashed to a 6-3 victory.
Hughson hurt his arm in the
third Inning and Ryba finished
to take credit for the victory. In
the nightcap Brcucr hold Boston
to five hits and DiMaggio doubl
ed two 'runs across in the sixth.
inning for the margin of a 3-1
triumph.
The Detroit Tigers scored 11
runs in one tremendous third in
ning explosion to beat the Indians
11-2. The big rally, tying an
American league record, brought
17 Tigers to bat before they were
stopped.
The St. Louis Browns made
use of a five-run fourth inning to
take the first game of their
doubleheader from the Chicago
White Sox 9-6, but Lefty Thorn
ton Lee came back with a six-hit
pitching Job to give the Sox the
second, 5-2,
Washington whipped the Phila
delphia Athletics 5-1 In a night
game.
1 '
j . $ -
! "Jiaiiuiiiya j:
' (By the Associated Press)
National,
W. L. Pet
St. Louis .: 06 37 .641
Brooklyn 65 36 J344
Pittsburgh 55 44 .556
Cincinnati .....55 46 .545
New York 46 50 .479
Chicago 45 57 .441
Boston 43 57 .430
Philadelphia 26 74 .260
American.
W. L. Pet
New York 71 34 .676
Cleveland 58 44 .569
Boston 53 49 .520
Chicago 50 53 .485
Philadelphia 48 54 .471
Detroit 48 56 .462
St. Louis 41 60 .406
Washington 40 59 .404
Pacific Coast.
W. L. Pet
Sacramento 79 46 .632
San Diego 70 54 .565
Seattle 67 54 .554
Hollywood 60 59 .504
Oakland 57 65 .467
Los Angeles 55 66 .456
San Francisco 54 70 .435
Portland 47 75 .385
Sprague Favors Force
With Japan If Needed
SEATTLE, Aug. 7. (API
"Japan must not be allowed to
consolidate Its territorial gains,"
Gov. Charles A. Sprague of Ore
gon told the American Bankers'
association last night.
"If economic weapons prove
inadequate," he said, "then mill-
tarv anH naval antinn Ic nlnni-lv
(
warranted, the nature and the
timing of these military pres
sures must be left to our own
leaders, with due regard to our
obligations elsewhere. But Ja
pan must understand there will
be a day of accounting."
He said he had no criticism of
the government's policy in the
Pacific, describing it as inform
ed, definite and vigorous.
"All that is now required," he
said, "Is the resolution to Im
plement that policy with force.
In view of Japan's aggression I
see virtually no escape from
showdown at arms."
6.
Jr.,
Darden Nominated for
Governor of Virginia
RICHMOND, Va., Aug.
(API Colgate W. Darden.
44-year-old former congressman
and world war veteran, over
whelmed two opponents to win
the democratic nomination for
governor of Virginia in yester
day's primary. The nomination
is tantamount to election.
Darden, who had the backing
of the state democratic organiza
tion headed by U. S. Senator
Harry F. Byrd and was the only
one of the candidates who did
not advocate abolition of the
state poll tax as a prerequisite
to voting, polled 97,493 votes in
1,365 of the states' 1,716 pre
cincts as compared with 11,974
for State Senator Hunsdon Carey
and 17,979 for State Senator Vi
vian Page.
At Wadded Home iMiss Cath
erine DeVoe, of San Francisco.
has arrived here to visit her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Waddell.
ME HI
PJ SEE) MS
Fluid Drive
Optional
At $25.00 Extra
WHY NOW IS THE BEST
TIME IN YEARS TO BUY A
NEW DODGE.
Right now our used car stock
is very low. We actually
NEED used cars, and are in
a position to give you a much
better deal than usual on
your present car in trado
on a new DODGE LUXURY
LINER tor 1941. Immediate
delivery as long as the new
car stocks last. Better come
in today! Enjoy the thrill of
fluid driving.
DODGE DEPENDABILITY COSTS NOTHING EXTRA
Si Dillard Motor Co.
D. ol U. V. to Meet Florence
Nightingale tent. No. 13. Daugh
ters of I'nlon Veterans of the
Civil War will inert Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the armory.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. 8. Weather Bureau
'Humidity -130 p.m. yesterday 31
i Highest temperature yesterday 91
Lowest temperature last night 39
j Precipitation for 21 hours .. 0
: I'reeip. since first of month .02
i Precip. Irom Sept. 1, 1940 30.SS
Predicts National Debt
ForU. S. ef 160 Billion
EWGICNK. Aug. K. (API -A
national debt of $160,000,000,000
at the end of the defense pro
gram was predicted Wednesday
by Eric A. Johnston, vice-president
of the U. S. chamber of
commerce at the Western Insti
tute of Commercial and Trade
Executives session on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus.
Johnston warned the chamber
secretaries that "it will be diffi
cult if not impossible to maintain
social security, insurance or any
other form of savings with the
ever-increasing national debt
load and ever-increasing taxa
tion. "
He called for the secretaries
and the business men to take "in
tellectual leadership In their own
communities, anil get their noses
off the scent of profits. Unless
they do. there will be no prof
its," he declared.
Vacationing Jack Rickli. son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rickli. of
this city, is spending the week
l Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1 70 vacationing, in Los Angeles.
GOLD LABEL
Straight B0URI0N Whl.k.y
Next time you call for
a bottle, make it Gold
Label. It's got what it
takes when it comes to
taste.
t$1.00
$1.90
Values for
Friday and
Saturday,
Aug. 8 - 9
Redeem Your Food Stamps Here
PREM r 29c KOOL-AID lit
TOMATO JUICE K3S!S 15c
GINGER SNAPS
2-lb. box
GEM TOILET TIS
SUE 6 rolls
NUBORA
Giant Pkg
BORENE
Large Pkg
HONEY
Large comb
BROOM
4 sew
BJSOUICK
Large Pkg
PEPPER
2 -ox. can
PARAFINE
Lb. Pkg
PAPER TOWELS
2 rolls
SWEET POTATOES
large can
GREEN RIPE
OLIVES No. 1 can
PITTED RIPE
OLIVES No. 1 can
POPPED CORN
Large can
KELLOGGS AS
SORTMENT, 8 Pkgs.
25C
25C
490
19C
19C
33C
29C
5C
13C
19C
19C
17C
25C
19C
25C
FLOUR
UMPQUA
CHIEF,
4Mb. sack .,
SWANSDOWN,
49-lb. sack
Buy a Supply
Today
WHITE DOWN,
49-b. sack
$1.39
$1.83
$1.29
FRUITS
2t Lbs.
5 Lbs.
5 Lbs.
2
2 Cants
GRAPES
APPLES
PLUMS
lie
11c
11c
PEACHES
Lbs. lie
CANTALOUPES
lie
VEGETABLES
TOMATOES
2 lbs
GREEN BEANS
2 lbs
CUCUMBERS
5 for
CELERY
Large
SQUASH
3 lb
GREEN PEPPERS
Lb.
CARROTS
3 bunches
lie
lie
lie
lie
lie
lie
11c
13C
free Delivery CLAYTON NEGLEY Phone 118
Government Inspected
BEEF ROAST, lb......... 16!ic
Government Inspected
BEEF BOIL, lb. . :
Eastern Sugar Cured
BACON, lb. :
Swift's Fancy
SALT SIDE PORK, lb
Minced Ham and Wieners, lb,
Branded Ceef. Fryers. Sprinq Lamb
23
M5
118
Phone
GROCERY STORE
Roseburg
300 W. Cass.