V
SIX
ROSEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1942.
U. S. To Work on Scrap
To Boost Rubber Supply
(Continued from page 1)
ny persons who expect a price
rise. A drive will bring out more,
but not enough.
Important Question Raised
What can be made out of scrap
rubber
Nearly everything that can be
made ol Iresh natural rubber.
Exceptions are articles like surel
cal gloves, which have to be the
purest of new rubber.
... For years the public has been
using many articles made of any
where from 50 to nearly 100 per I ilnrtin Dncc kl. J
cent reclaimed rubber, and iiot j IVIar"n. KOSS Nominated
at rennsyivania Primary
fflW'lit !,! JIIIIIF M 1 1 1 1 !VrJ
realizing it.
How old can rubber bo before
It loses Its stretch, life, strength
ana reclaim valuer
Used tires and tubes are good
ior reclaim after live years, and
probably much longer. The oth
er articles now to be tried are
unpredictable. Some few probab
ly will be useful after years of
service, others almost worthless.
In some respects reclaimed
rubber is better than fresh rub
ber. It stands exposure to light
and weather better, two tire re
quirements, but It can stand less
abrasion, another, tire require
ment. Processing How Often?
How often can rubber be re
processed before losing Its last
useful resiliency? Again no one
knows, because we never have
had to try. I
The reclaim process starts with
cutting a tiro In two half dough
nuts tne tire bead metal is then
sliced. The tire is next chonned
ana cracKca into Dlts and a mag
net draws off any remaining
scrap metal. Caustic soda cott
ons the material and a digester
uissoives We labrlc out of the
rubber.
Washing, straining, refinlncr
nu iinisning men produce a
lump of reclaimed rubber.
for the household scran the
same general process can be us
ed, but with complication duo
mixtures of varying kinds and
possibly for such things as re
moving the color.
The bureau of Industrial con
servation, Washington, has or
ganized the 48 states. A further
organization Is planned In each
town and city.
(Continued from page 1)
There are 100,000,000 oil wells
In Texas producing a total of
more than 1,500,000 barrels a day.
Texas production exceeds the
combined output of Soviet Russia
and Venezuela, which rank sec
ond and third in production
among ine nations. , .
In years, with less than 30 ner
cent oi ine registered electorato
participating, despite bitter ner-
sonal campaigning among the re-
puoucans.
Davis claimed that Martin, re
cently retired from combat duty
because of age, "ran out" on the
army to campaign while Martin
hit at Davis' votes In the oenate
before Pearl harbor against vari
ous defense bills.
Martin had the major leaders
n his camp Includine Covernor
Arthur If James; Davis with his
huge personal following, had the
backing of many county chair
men. They put on the best show
of the campaign, the general hit
ting sharply at the senator's vote
against the lease-lend bill before
Pearl harbor. Davis used as a
target for criticism the endorse
ment of Martin by Joseph N.
Pew, millionaire oil man, and
Joseph R. Grundy, head of the
Manufacturers' association.
Reds Smash Nazi Move
To Retain Kharkov
(Continued from page It
IV'cjsSsfi-t - 1
,." "jt'saiHiiip-as-
IT QWSBPDJ If
elsewhere.
"The red army Is breaking the
fierce resistance of the Hitlerite
beasts and pushing them back to
the west," Pravda reported.
Meanwhile, our troops are
carrying on intensive battles with
superior enemy forces In the
Kerch peninsula In the vicinity of
Kerch.
VEven greater battles are
ahead.
The Russians declared that the
German offensive against Arctic
Murmansk, port of entry for Unit
ed States supplies to Russia, had
been thwarted by the sinking of
95,115 tons of German shipping In
ine tiaronts sea during April.
Nazi losses in April and May
were listed as 22 ships, Including
two destroyers. In addition a sub
marine and three transpo.ts were
reported damaged:
Pravda likened the Russian
stand at Kerch to the long Amer
ican defense on Bataan peninsula
In the Philippines. '
blxty-two nazi tanks were re
ported destroyed in yesterday's
day-light fighting and 27 more
were left In fire-charred ruins as
the battle raged Into the nluht.
The soviet communique also list
ed 1,650 German officers and men
killed and wounded In the latest
hours of the struggle. . i-
Nazis Tfy Counter-Blow '
British military nunrters snlrl n
successful ' Germart ! counter-of
fensive, 80 miles below Kharkov.
would be a serious threat to "a
very tender spot" in the1 red
army's drive on Kharkov, but the
Russians indicated that so far
they had lost no momentum.
The important factor, however.
was the undisclosed size of the
German counter thrust. Unless It
were a full-scale offensive, the
nazls could expect little more than
to distract the Russians advanc
ing on Kharkov or to out-flank a
secondary Russian movement to
ward Lozovaya. 1
This secondary Russian thrust.
In Itself, Is a drive to out flank
he German defenders of Khar
kov.
Hitler's field headquarters ac-
nnwledgod that Marshal Tlmo-
: For
DISTINGUISHED
i SERVICE
shenko'8 armies were pressing
new attacks against the big steel
city, but asserted they had been
repulsed.
Kerch Triumph Claimed
Countering a Berlin claim that
axis troops had crushed soviet re
sistance on Kerch peninsula, In
the Crimea, a Russian communi
que declared:
"Battles continued In the vicin
ity of the city of Kerch." .
The German high command
last night reported that uxis
forces had overrun the coast of
Kerch strait .along Its entire
length, announced the capture of
149,250 prisoners, and said only
remnants of three soviet armies
had escaped across the strait to
the Caucasus mainland.
London military quarters
branded the nazi claim as absurd.
pointing out that it would mean
Russian strength of about 250,000
troops on a 2umile front.
The extravagant German
claims were obviously made to
counter the Impression made on
the German civil population by
Marshal Timoshenko's Kharkov
offensive," these quarters said.
German dispatches to neutral
Switzerland frankly expressed
surprise at the unepected Russian
pressure aaginst Kharkov and nt
the quantity of the red ,army's
heavy new equipment, which In. I
eludes United States-made tanks
ana pianos.
The dispatches acknowledged
German retreats and noted that
the Russians were able to send
"considerable masses of troops"
into the conflict.
Air Raids Exchanged
While the two armies battled nt
peuK iury, Britain's aerial "sec.
onu iront" of fens ve nnunrlori
heavily at the big German war
iounuries city of Mannheim and
auacKea tne nazi U-boat base at
iauint iNazaire, France.
The British said "hundreds" of
RAF bombers rained explosives
on Mannheim, Europe's second
uiggesi iniana port, the site of
major chemical, armament and
engineering works. Fourteen
pmnos, including two fighters
were acknowledged missing
Vichy reported that wave after I
wave oi pianes also skirted north
jl ine capitul of unoccupied
' ""! uunng mo merit, f vino
wvu,u iiuunern uaiy. vichy antl-
aircrait guns fired , at a lone
piane over the city. .
v.erman night raiders struck
uacK wnn an attack on a town In
northeast England, killing at
least 12 persons and starting fires
which left hundreds homeless.
Authoritative London quarters
disclosed that -the allied air com-
iwuiius are orenarinc tn mnrt i nnn
uumoers a night aca nst Gorman
i.u geis in a gigantic campaign to
CDnivip, O.. . . .
Germany's war industries, i
A tnousand n anes is nnt n fnn.
i.iauc ngure," these Quarters rlo.
dared. "At present we have the
i.icniues ior. sending 800 planes
on raids, and these can be ex-
pmiuca. , .
Thn 1, I..U - j .
...(i.i luuiinaiin ai itomc an-
nuuncea tne loss of an rtr.ii,,..
submarine today, saying it had
i.uiuu iu roiurn to i s huso
Italian submarines are report
ed operating in the Atlantic as
well as the Mediterranean. Where
the vessel was lost was not an.
nounced.
miKuaii puiice rooK a war
prisoner today a German flier
no Daiieo out of his Messer-
M.-IH11III wnen it was hit by antl
"-., i me unci 10 I at Hear-h.,
Monger 398, Parkinson 1922.
State Representative Gile
2350, Hill 2463.
County Commissioner Callap
2344.
Assessor Calkins 1133,. Dixon
1827.
Justice of the Peace Ilnrtfiel
991, Riddle 588,, Webb 341.
Constable Church 852, Lilburn
880-
Democrat
U. S. Senator Milne 510, Whit-
beck 818.
Representative in Congress
Dover eua, Kelly 593, Warllck 274.
Governor Fretwell 171, La-
tourette 514, Wallace 711.
Secretary of State Lambert
1210.
Commissioner of Labor Hyde
1190.
State Representative Radlch
1154.
County Commissioner Hutch
inson 1263.
Assessor Ellison 961, Leake
492.
Justice of the Peace Needham
525.
Non Partisan
Justice of Supreme Court, Pos.
2 Ashurst 856, Brand 4098.
Can't Stand Criticism
SANTA FE, N. M. A man who
had been living with his com
mon law wife 15 years, and -had
seven children, appeared before
the draft board.
New Mexico law does not recog.
nlze such a union, and the board
chairman tactfully suggested a
wedding might be In order.
"I've been thlnklne about that "
aomutea tne registrant, "but I
didn't want anyone to think 1 1
got married just to avoid the
dralt."
The 3,056,000 miles of highway
In the United States are nearly
three times the total road mileage
of Great Britain, France, Spain,
Italy, and Germany.
BOWEL WORMS
CAN'T HURT ME I
That a what j-ou think I But ugly round
worm, muy be In.ide you right Sow. coua
nu trouble without your knowing it. Warn
ing ign are: uneasy stomach, nervoue
new. ifching partj i. Get Jayne'e Vermifuge
right away I JAYNE'S la Amerlca'a lending
proprietary worm medicine; aclentlfically
tented and iihhI ha miin- a... ....
Be lure you get JAYNE'S VEKMIFUGEi
Model B Tractor
Power Mower
Cultivator
Rubber Tires
A good complete outfit and
"You Own the Profits"
0
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. ORE.
Head, Sussex.
Tl.ook for Thit Ctrlifimlt aitdX
I ht OlympM Hint ,NVo Sign )
"A FTER eigh years of actual txfierirnct,
I ny customers know they cm dtpentl
on Ibis certificate for uiforml igood Olymfii.s
Draught liter sers-ed as it should he serttil,
ia uboesome, law-abiding surroundings,
from thi most sanitary equipment of the
comet ty(Kj."
The above is true wherever you see the
Blue Neon Sign and the Olympia Certifi
cate. The Olynipia Urewing Company
selects only those dispensers who meet
their strict requirements as to both
service and civic responsibility.
For full enjoyment of Draught Beer at
its best.stcp across the threshold wherever
you see the Olympia Hlue Neon Sin and
OlympiaAuthorizedDispcnscrCertificatc.
IEEE&
"It's the Water"
"LIGHT BEER, the Refreshment Bsnragt
of Millions cf Temperate People"
RADIO! KGVV 620 KC-Every Wednesday 10:15 to 10:45 p.m.
VISITORS WELCOME! OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA. WASH, US. A.
Australia Awaiting
Major Defense Test
'Cuntinued irom page II
ma road.
Palpably worried over the pros
pect of renewed air attacks on
Japan, the Japanese were report
ed continuing their southward
sweep In ChekianR province, on
mi- v-nina coast south of Shane
hai. K
Bases In ChekianR would be in
close ranee for raids on Japan
Meanwhile, British headquar
ters announced that the HAF's
oi tensive against Japanese force
in inn-ma "continues to Increase
in scale and frequency."
A communique said RAF war.
planes yesterday twice tumhed
the Japanese airdrome at Akyah
Burma, destroying or damaijint;'
five Japanese navy planes on Die
ground.
Primary Vote Canvass
Shows No Changes
(Continued
rom pace 1)
of Reedsport
regular demo-
-icorge M. Rati
who received the
cr.itic nomination.
In cases of nomination bv
write-in votes, the person eeeiv
mg the most voles Is notified by
the county clerk and is privileged
to eilher accept or reject (lie no
initiation.
The final count shows ihe 'oi
lowing totnls for the pricipal can
dldates: Republican
V. S. Senator Geary 527 Me
Nary 2S79.
Representative In Congress
Hochnke 571. Ellsworth SI
mon 410. Staler 111.
governor Sncll 2270. Snr.-iimn
1220.
Secretary of State-2M7.
Commissioner of Iilmr-
sey 25-itj.
State Senator- Hubbard
Farrell
Kim-1002,
I 3
4 '."ct''' 'w; u". n'by '"Hrf PENNEY'S "CEILING" PRICES ARE LOW PRICES!
aualitr ""LMtook to '(2j.J deman.l
A ..cryone. mor-. " oe bu.!--sKCr-' FOtDEFENSE . Tj6m 1
! -m Thro. -,.. on " V - ' yjBCa 1
TmouV m summer white Ciii -
f ::249 349 ffr
Ykfi ;; COTTONS Of soft bright leathers, Dazzling white, shoes, some ' f
l iif tAt starred with gleaming accented with a dash of l ' .$4v l
H m ' Yd. gold - colored nailheads! sporty tan! All superbly styl- yiy.Jh W f
Vf'lt Demure Dimities! Iwo-iayer plattorm soles ed, wonderfully smart. Some - , i
Urn .Cool Batiste! make them doubly smart elast.azed for glove-f.t! Of -Itll J
i i .,o, . for summer! supple leathers! iLi J- ( i
P Lots of nlhnrll IU (HrW H .. WSi3p . 9
1.49 35&g .: rni.Z' 7 n
Newest In Dress Fabrics & 0f Farmer-Girl Deniml Cool Your Heels In These
SORORITY Wonderful WEDGIES CANVAS OXFORDS AfTi I
PRINTS " "u VI' MktHV
-,1f You'll be walking on air in For all summer comfort, J'jWK.
summer fab- . MMii l"t J,? ff'i . 'Xm I
rics for smart . -RMBfTPSp, blue trim! " Swf I , ' I
women who "teM-WWiy j
sew and save. . JZSmfijr Good Looking, Comfortable Shoes For Men! c....j . .
59C V - Children's SHOES .
ft 'VjS1 f0$Z& For Active Men! 249 I
8.v.20on . S0V OXFORDS For play ... heavy soles
4c & 8c NOTIONS "m-X-T'jJk strong leather! For sister's- W t
T Crisp Frilling, yd. ..8c l.K'v.iK N. i2?iMS0' tf W Sizes 8J to 11 J ....2.29
JAjJ.'.jl.Fancy Buttons 8c ' c2 'Tv
il FlwPmale SV Sporty Two-Tones! (CvV
ryTjy Baraain Priced JpJ. . Dressy All Whites!
fyW Mo-De-Gay K, Tans Or Blacks!
K'h Prints iTSw iSa?J A wide selection of the sea- s
W An exciting ar- IXV'' !n'S. Smar,e$t VX1",' TSprfy i&isl
ray of new fevtVv two-tone. or wh.tes! Tans or 35R
prints! Yd 23c jgASj. . blacks! With rpomy mocca- '
If r. , rV?fe?jl$ 25k sin type toes or dressy plains Boys OXFORDS
H T. c" -some are ventilated, your
i PERCALE 5?'--S assurance of cool foot ease 7.QX
W lit v, VgyV all are here and all special-
P , tV Yd. ?KkjA ly constructed to give you Two-tone brown and tan
j Sleek fine cambric .. . . NsSeSS longer, comfortable wear. bSv rr,he 8rowln8
I A luscious Mr prints for . oo . hues 2 to G.
f'Ks f.umm,,r sl0,',s";ra'- Fashioned For Your Summer "
M "ny demure patterns! Easel v M
Wi Lettuce-Fresh Printed MISSES' SPORT SLACKS U. Si. .
Si SEERSUCKER Smart, well fitted slacks! .98 is" ' A V T-5-f 1 C
I 5 SCCKSU.CK Cotton twill In button clos-f jA, Tf& JPL jW) K
; .of 3Qr !nS type! 12 to 20. hkM R X& f?fO,
m , h n , , GIRLS' SPORT SLACKS iM 1 l
ViT In huKe flora s candy Cotton twill In briKht col- OOC WMlrSk
fl rh,!i,USea5f: 2-Bunon closing Sizes 98 , SLMihM
9i fully. .NEEDS NO " lb" jIVSM t'AP LVlJAjM '
r IKONING! - BOYS' SPORT SLACKS LUStlA S WS'F X
rl A LlKhtweiKht Tropicid Art Aa$f 1 1 jTMi W
' H fabrics! Ettsy to wash! J3 (1 ''M M 1' I '
! 1,. jfl, H MEN'S SPORT SLACKS A Tfllil ) ULXf,:' I .
i&CkJ' Jfl&&i "it rayon ... long wear- 3 ffjfASTil V ' iu V-. i ii Vf? 1 V
B- fWSlil Ins. oasy to clean - " MMW ll K l? I- 17
Wear Them With Your Slacks! IPMI WvPi ilill - 3 !ijV 1
! nOr Bling Stripes For Women! I; if-J VI ITM I ' ( 1 'I 1
I '"t Vd. Finely knit cotton with 0cc VVifl IMv 1 1 i ' I V M
I Gay Print,! SSnc""' " 1 g I .;
New Fabric,! Striped Sport Shirt, for Girl. 79c I' f . iM fj ill k JS
SUMMER RAYONS "tweight Sport Shirt, 79c Sr . Hii, IHl U JiJ
I Honolulu florals, Jersette prints. Pom,MEN'S SP0RJ "J ft Bf i III 1
I sheer BemberBs! ForLe.y STS-1'" M U f) Q
fiwks! ibie collar! Neat colors! S V
THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY