Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
PUBLIC
OPINION
Its strength is without
equal. Wise buyers know
true values in f'ne cars.
They know when they
buy HERE, they get the
facts . . . every car truly
represented. We invite
you to come in see
these dependable Gua
ranteed Used Cars.
Corkrum
Motors , I nc.
YOUR
. DESOTO
Plymouth
lEADVUARTER
230 S Stephens Pthjne 59-J
'We'll be here TOMORROW u.
Back up what we eajr end do TO
Day!" Do You Want
To Save
Money?. .
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
ACT BEFORE IT IB TOO LA TV
Thte merchandise ta exreDtional, even
If you have been planning on a new
car you ihould took the can
and try them out. Vou will be am -
Krised at what you can save and stti1
av almost a new car.
IKHl Kash Statesman: this car t a
beauty and fully equipped with Over
drive. Radio, weather cc. Only U12
1M Studehaker Commander S tin
coupe. A beautiful green rar equtooeo
wtth overdrive. cllmatlser. radio
and other equipment. 2293 09
IMS Bulck Roadmatter 4dr aedan. a
pretty black rar almost like new. has
mniimw, rtaaio ana neater ana iota
, of other equipment 2393.00
1MT Chevrolet Aero edaa In nerferi
rondlttnn and lov ,if-ai 1445.00
COMMERCIALS
IMfi Studehatter 'j ton nlrkuo hardly
driven enough to be limbered tin.
ISM I Stude baker i ton pick no with ove
arive in perieci conaition,
1S4T Studebaker I'i ton truck, fn mod
rnndttlon, will make you a good deaJ
KEEL'S USED
CAR LOT
Just south of th Rosa HotM
Instruction . 29
TEEN AGE
Ballroom Dancing Class
Starts Wednesday. Or! 4th. 1 M p.n
Special rite. Knrall now.
Ph. 1U3-J.
SALLY HILT STUDIO
Or DANCE AST
MICKEY HARD. INSTRUCTOR
Personal 30
AlUHOUt-S ANONYMOUS P O Sop
mi
Notices 31
NO HUNTING or trespassing on 5u
shine Bench. Frank S trader.
NO TRESPASSING on the Kohlhaiea.
"Fifty Five" Ranch. Chrtitensoat
B ros . and Edward G Kohl ha ten.
NO HUNTING OR trespassing on my
property. J C Livingston, Gl 1 d e.
Or fn.
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSlng on mv
property. F. Baracar and Son, north
of Cloverdale to Newton Creek Road
NO HUNTING or (repassing on any
land owned or rented in the Clark's
Branch and Myrtle Creek area
W A Blackert
Fred McCormack
Ruth Maris
Al Stephens
Ch Browning
Ch Hurd
Carl Glanvllle
Gene renter
Viola Jennings
Frank Oden
NO TRESPASSING ON MY property
C D Burgoync. Riddle
NCI HUNTING on th Burnett ftanrh.
Round Prairie or Robtrta HI1L Coo
Burnett.
NO HUNTING or trespaaalns on bit
pl.c. at rill Creek C J Hodsea.
NO HUNTING or u-c.passtnr on mv
property at Wilbur. George W. Short
NO HUNTING or tre.paeslns C. G
Gilbreath V Son. Glide
NO HUNTING or trespassing on our
property In Roberta Mountain Rnad
or Glenfary District MERLE M. DOER
INGKARI, DUERING.
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING. Phil
Strader. Glide.
NO TRESPASSING on GeraTd Bacon
and Cal Henry property at llmpqui.
NO HUNTING or uWpassinspn my
raprh at Green. A. A. Tipton
NO TRESPASSINO ON OUR RANCHES
during hunting aeaon. We are not
In Accord with The Game Com
mlaaton Don and T. E OlllvanL
NO HUNTING OTtreTpa"iinf " onthe
John H Robinaon Ranch at Glide.
NO HUNTING " or "trespaaalns" on our
proper:'- . ru-e Broa
NO "HUNTING or" trepaiVfna oh" the '
Geo Jones place W. E Wilshlre J
POSITIVELY NO TRESPASSING or!
hunting on our properly beginning 1
mile, out of Mvrtle Creek on the I
Days Creek cut-off road, and extend- I
Ing mil. All violatnra will be i
protecuted Earl Brvent. I
NO HUNTING OR TRTSPASS1NG on ;
my oronrrtv. L C Perrln Oakland
Orwgon Alio known a Wheeler Hills.
NO HUNTING'OR trepa.tngon Rob
erts Creek Ranch Ray Raurh.
NO "l-U.NTING OR trcspanlng. DeBer-
narai naicn. uiide. Oregon.
NO HUNTING ON CULVER ranch Ar-1
real. - ill be mad for violation. A.
A Bltows. owner. I
NO ln-SPARSTNG nn"th"fftamnroolt
f nn at Vmooua. Oregon. B. R. Mod. '
ritei g. Vlrden.
LEGAL
KOTK( OF riNAk SETTLE 1 I NT
Katie la hereby given that Mmdiv.
the ith day of November. 1MO. at trie
hour of 10 on o clock a. in . In the
Ct-unty Couit Room la the Court
Hmu. Kaeeburff, Douflaa Coun-.v. Ore
ion, haa been faced at the ttrne and
place for hearing selections. It any. to
the Itnal account filed bv the urW
ned tn the County Court of th Stat
of Oregon (or Douilaa County.
GLEN BOOTH
Administrator of the liUd ml
Jimft Booth, Deceased
Latourette Sends
Back Check Given
To Aid Candidacy
PORTLAND (.ft Howard La
touretle. Democratic candidate for
United Statu Senator, aays he had
arnt back to the party'a national
committee a campaign contribu
tion. ' He called It a "belated offer."
He added, in a letter to Leslie
L. Biffle aecretary-trea surer of the
Demcoratic aenalorial campaign
committed: .
"It ia apparent certain adminis
tration advisera prefer to retain
a polilirala atraddler who will work
both aidea of the street rather than
elect a senator who believes in
honest government, and democra
tic principlea free from aocialistic
influences."
Latourette would not say how
big the campaign offering was,
but friends said it was $2000.
Latourette aatd that in late sum
mer he was aski by Sen Clinton
M. Anderson (D. N. Mex.) how
much his campaign would cost.
Latourette sent a budget, and got
back a statement that it would not
be possible to meet the full cost.
Then he heard no more. So when
the check finally arrived, he sent
it back.
His reference that "administra
lion advisers prefer to retain a
political straddler." was to his Re
nublican opponent. Sen. Wayne
Morse.
Patriotic Service
Keynotes Legion
Women's Work
Patriotic service will keynote the
activities of the American Legion
auxiliary during the coming year.
Mrs. Jancy Wulf, president ot tne
Sutherlin auxiliary unit 121, an
nounced today as the organization
began enrollment of members for
1951.
"The auxiliary will work closely
with the American Legion to help
give America the unity and
strength that the world situation
demands," Mrs. Wulf said.
Already the largest women's
patriotic organization in the United
States, with nearly one million
members, the auxiliary is seeking
a large increase in enrollment dur
ing the coming years, in order to
expand its activities to meet cur
rent conditions. Invitations to en
roll are now being extended to all
women of war service families in
the Sutherlin community.
"The coming year will see the
American Legion auxiliary in ac
tion by the side of the American
Legion in all forms of patriotic
activities." said Mrs. Wulf. "Our
program will be geared to the
needs of the nation, as it leads
the free people of the world in the
struggle against aggression and
slavery. Every auxiliary member
will have full opportunity to do her
part in this work.
"At this time no American can
sit on the sidelines. Everyone must
be actively at work for America
or be, in effect, giving aid and com
fort to the nation's enemies. There
is something for everyone to do,
and we must forget selfish con
siderations in serving our ciuntry.
"In the American Legion aux
iliary is a place where women of
war service families can work ef
fectively to aid the national effort
and to care for those who have de
fended America, their widows and
their children. Our organization
has a big last ahead, and we need
the help of every eligible woman."
The next meeting will be Trirliy,
Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. at the Legion
hall.
OSC Homecoming
Planned Oct. 6
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
With the new coliseum on display
and the proposed new stadium to
be explained, returning grads to
this year's Homecoming Oct. 6 and
7 will find added interest in the
program prepared by student com
mittees and the Alumni associa
tion. This will be the earliest dale
for Homecoming in recent history,
at least, if not a new early record.
The date, only two weeka after
the start of classes, was chosen o
alumni could see the biggest game
scheduled (or the campus this year
that with Stanford.
At half-time the stadium drive
will be featured in a skit during
which Charles Parker, general
chairman, and Irene Carl, Port
land, president of the Alumni as
sociation, will present the fresh
man homecoming queen.
The coliseum, self-financed II,
800.000 buildirc! for basketball, au
ditorium and other purposes, com-
Kleted since last Homecoming, will
e open for inspection and will
be the acene of the homecoming
dance Saturday night.
Those arriving Friday night will
find house signs ready at some
SO living groups, a "midnight" tal
ent show starting at 8 o'clock, and
a torchlight parade preceding the
annual Rook bonfire to end the
evening.
The popular beef barbecue in
the aOnory for lunch Saturday will
start at 11:30 and continue until
game time at 2 o'clock, while after
the game the Corvallis 30-stater
club will asain serve free coffee
and douqhndts in the armory.
.HlEVES PROVIDE SERVICE
CHICAGO f.Ti Miss Clara
Turner notified police that her
automobile had ben stolen. The
next day she called again. Not
only had the thieves relumed the
car, but they had refueled, washed
and polished It.
Employment Of
Handicapped Has
State Office Aid
George Koster, local manager of
the state employment oflice, aaid
there ia a job opening for a handi
capped person listed with the local
office. The job offera a training
program which will eventually
qualify the applicant for a man
agerial, position.
Foster made this announcement
in conjunction with Employ the
Physically Handicapped week, now
being observed. He said the local
office had placed 84 handicapped
persona on )obi in the in on in of
September, but V8"jr few handi
capped persona had applied lor
lobs since the start of this week.
He suggested this might be due
to the fact physically handicapped
persons are more self-conscious
during the special week-long ob
servance. Also, such persons do
not want to be. employed out of
sympathy resulting from National
hmploy the Physically Handicap
ped week.
Foster said the local office also
has a job which could be filled
by a physically handicapped per
son, but it docs not specifically
can for one.
Foster said a handicapped per
son applying for a job is treated
in the aame manner as any other
applicant. An aptitude test is given
only when a job hunter'a handicap
ia such that he has to change his
type of employment. The employ.
ment service s counseling service
is available to the physically hn
1 dicapped person, just as it is for
any other person. They are hired
by selective placement which aima
to get the right job for the man,
Competition For
Reserve Officers'
Training Slated
The navy has announced the an
nual competition for the Naval Re
serve Officers' Training corps. All
male high school seniors and grad
uates between the ages of 17 and
21 years are eligible to apply for
the program, which givea a full
four-year, government-sponsored,
college education at one of the S2
colleges and universities through
out the country in which there are
naval ROTC units.
Applicants must meet physical
and mental standards and success
fully pass an aptitude test. Young
men desiring to participate must
file an application prior to Nov.
IS. Application blanks and com.
plete inlormation are available
from high school principals, col
lege deans, prolessors of navjl
science, officers of naval officer
procurement, and all naval recruit
ing stations. The test will be given
Dec. .
The navy bears all normal fees
and S50 per month living allowance.
Applicants may take a course of
their choice but must include pre
scribed naval subjects, and must
participate in naval drills and
cruises.
Students enrolled will be defer
red from induction under selective
service, pending completion of
their academic course. They must,
however, agree to serve on active
7uty for two years when grad
uated and commissioned.
TV Towers Reach
Far Into Skies
WASHINGTON -lift How far
above ground can mankind build?
This year we are stabbing the
heavens with new structures of
awesome height.
A television antenna in Atlanta
hat shot up to 1.057 feet. This is
higher than the Chrysler building,
which is the no. 2 skyscraper of
the world.
But the no. 1 skyscraper, the
Empire state building, acting as
though it were resolved not to he
overtaken, is now hurling itself
into the New York sky 217 feet
higher than before. That is. a tele
vision tower is being built on top,
Km pi re state was 1.2.K) feet tall
Tuesday it was 1.310 feet. Any
minute now, it may necome the
first man-made structure to reach
a quarter of a mile (1.320 feet).
By Christmas the building is ex
pected to attain its new full-grown
stature of 1.467 feet.
Even this may be surpassed In
a few years by new television
towers, though plans for a 1.S20
footer near Des Moines, Iowa, have
been abandoned because of the ex
pense. The cost is great, but
engineers say that such heights
are quite feasible.
OUR REPAIR
DEPARTMENT . . .
is orgonirerl to oiv you prompt
Wrvice.
It i completely equipped with thf
wrm factory rrvethods ued in
making and re no f ring tin few
dry. watches and clocks.
We take great pride In repairing
and re-tinhhing your jtwftry to
took like new..
We ore especially equipped to:
Replace worn honk
Retfngravt emblem.
Reploee stones
Re-mount diamonds
9) Replace worn or lost emblems
Repair clocks
f Repair watches
E st i motet furnished free!
Let ms cref lovely new
fine for vo from yowr lV
flhifica1 iewilry . . . It's
tejfer to wter your rfie.nexidt
in m new tefttnf !
r
WEST,
BOS.
I103J
&xmv& email
All Work Guaranteed
fbispleced Parsons Needed
WASHINGTON (.VI file na
tional defense effort is putting dis
placed persona in "great demand"
in this country, the head ot the
displaced persons commission
lays. '
Ugo Caruai, commissoin chair
man, told a reporter that "many
sponsors" canceled working ar
rangements with DP't in the early
days of the program, but that re
cently cancellations have just about
topped.
"The demand for DP labor Is
the sharpest ever," he aaid.
Carusi has just come back from
a three-month lour of western Ger
many, Italy and Austria, where
moat of the 18.1,703 DP s already
here came from.
He aaid there is strong pressure
Regularly S
am-,
"LUXURY" BnnJ
Fruit Drops
or MINTS
10 dilieiiut fliviri
2 6e
aaaeaawaaV
7U
81 MINERAL OIL
tJMOUXKDjf V.A 55eVtU.. SAVE 54e .
PERFECTION
HAND CREAM
WALGREEN
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
full pint
2 for 44
35c Sin
EPSOM
SALTS
l-ull pound
2for36c
100 Tabeh
Walgreen
ASPIRIN
2 FOR 48'
10c
MEDICINE
DROPPER
Enclosed
.2for11c,
f J3cSi'ie 43c f int tel
ff TINCTURE ' W l
If IODINE V MINOTL II
i.,M. ,Hi.i, .NPlni.nll I'M. bottle Jl MINERAL OIL Jl
Txpr42-24J"2164,J
Far National Defense
in Europe to induce this country
to absorb more DP'a than Con
gress baa allowed.
Last summer Congress raised
the DP quota from 205,000 to Ml,
000. "Europe still has an over-population
problem," he aaid. "Natur
ally, government leaders there
would like us to help out even
more." Congress should reexamine
that over population problem, he
aaid.
Carusi sag no DP has been sent
back home Tor subversive reasons,
and very few for any other reason.
"If the immigration service has
any doubts at all about an appli
cant, he is simply not allowed in,"
ne aaia.
Roseburg Pharmacy
241 North Jackson
FRIDAY and SATURDAY . . . LA;! TWO
t
lv Cm fe V V
Jm
5'
oi Ark
Fragrant, pink-sitin film
that protects your hands.
s.
e .e I .?
Potent VHtstn
a vnrexi a v
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
8 vitamins in each capsule.
2Bottltt 4fSO
of 700 An
A,,nc..youSeve62e.
ORLIS
. . . iniru
The thrifty
PNT bottle
Add 1 . .You Ssvi 88'
SYRUP WHITE
aiaif ...!tL
rirnt wins
CREOSOTE
rJeiA8.C4-.cr
Peace Seeker Pro posts
Ntw Ltfttr Te Stalin
LOS ANGELES Attorney
Robert A. Morion, who once wrote
a peace letter to Hitlei, now pro
poses this letter to Stalin:
"Dear Mr. Stalin:
"Why not try to be a human
being? You'll soon be dust, you
know. Hitler and Mussolini have
no monumneta in their honor.
The Los Angeles lawyer, in a
statement Wednesday, recalled
that he sent message to Hitler
in the spring of 1940. He said thtt
as a result he was "solemnly
warned by the State department
that the Logan act prohibited com
munications between United Stales
citizens and the heads of foreiirP
powers with the intent to influence
them in disputes with this
country."
2 for price
if 1 pin !
for peear as oral
it item at its
: t
You buv on
Km TO GET TWO!
MERCURO CHROME 2
I-OUNCE BOTTLE. SAVE 24c
SHOE LACES
no DDriutviJ ov ikiru civr a.
ZINC OXIDE
OINTMENT, 1-OUNCE TUBE. SAVE
M ! .
Face
I I
Lsrtlnt ,
6 different shades.
Ac9,le..VouJit3lcl f
Tinv i
iu
Arctic Craam
DEODORANT
n-.L. .e. n ! A fle
M It., yH jIy, Ms
Fnrmiils on
Cream
O R4C
ft
It's LANOLIZED!
OfOrQII'
x-eon Laraine
o
Friday, Oct. 6, 1930 Th.
OSC Registration Passei
CORVALLIS P) Reifialr.
linn of fleeonn Ctale .nll.n. n
- v. u.H.V ....Ia, IW1
fall term j&ssed the predicted S8O0
this week when the report of regis
trar D. T. Ordeman showed S8U
degree students enrolled on the
eleventh day. A few more are ex
pected before late registration
closes.
'nrollment is 13 percent under
a year ago. That was foreseen with
the graduation last sprint of the
huge "war class" of nearlv 2011
aeniors. Senior class this fall is
down 33 percent to 1208. The grad
uate class is up 18 percent with
466 compared with 396. largest on
record. Freshman clasa at 1602 is
Phone 7
teeSr.
DAYS
f7.
9 1
UttuM lei yaar
WW wmr wrmm vsrperTiiieaiT wnrmw rwre mlWf
OM CINT SeSLII Wa-lt Hairfeej
Your Dollar Buy MORE'
? i Eft
Cm Jf W
?.?A
We Cm CmkW
. Yati Jiva 99,
Powder
A .a
2 roil
Of
Shampoo
B"YtnJYouS4titt
PtTRfrrTinu
COID CREAM
JARS 1
It softens is it cleanses,
39- Po-Do Brushess O ! Cie
Or Lather SHAVE CiEAM t J Ol
64 Bismadine Powder o I 70,
4'za-ounce package. On sale 1 U
59 Chambly PERFUME n n
Idramflacon Cf0Rb3C
BAUfns-ea k . .
9 FOB 13c
HOT WATER BOTTLE t n
OR SYRINGE, USOU . . , FOR Z
News - Review, lUwburf,, Ore). 13
Predicted 5800 Total
practically the same is last year.
Registration of veterans received
ing federal or state aid is down to
1338 compared with 2725 a year
ago, a decline of 44 percent, re
flecting the graduation last spring
of the peak of "G l" students and
recall of a considerable number
of reservea to the armed aervicea.
Men outnumber women 4329 to
1482. Engineering remains the larg
est school with 989, followed by
agriculture, 929: business and tech
nology, 884; acience, 827; educa.
lion S80: home economics 485; for
estry, 323, and pharmacy, 280.
Non-major lower division students
total 514.
ceeveeeate wltfc eeck pmnkmuA
emtet rein
it
LEAD
PENCILS
Eraser tipped
2 for 6C
t9t Sii
SPIRITS OF
CAMPHOR
I-oz. bottle
2for30c
St
POCKET
COMBS
HaTd rubber
aTast " w"
59c Si,.
CHILDREN'S
CASTORIA
6-02. bottle
OrnoCtlC
69e KELLER
EPHEDRINE
NOSE DROPS
l-oz. bottle
1 rrtrs TflC
39c WALGREEN
TOOTH
PASTE
Ammoniated
O rno AtC
rvr.
gluD
hoirm
SHORFIlVVtl
J"
2 FOR 2 6
STATIONERY
four I
O
O