FLOOR SANDING
and
l Estimates
Tlk Leslie Pfaff
I 320 Word St.
amiiican-
Phone 1573-R
I , -"'""' I li ,,, '
BEST FOR CO
IN MUD AND SNOW
Regular arrangtmont
of studs prorldas
traction lorward m
i Each stud digi in
and grips in turn
panotratos mud or
now to take hold for
maximum pulling
power.
"Channels" around
ach stud hrow off
mud and snow.
If business or necessity
calls for year-around op
eration of your car or
truck on all kinds of
roads . , . make sure of
'getting through" with
Studded Sure-Grips
the' specially designed
Goodyear "Go-Any-whtre"
tire.-
VETERANS
BUY NOW
WITHOUT CASH
Missing Plane
Believed Sighted
On Mt. St. Helens
PORTLAND, Nov. 29. UP)
A search plane today sighted high
on snow-capped Mt St. Helens
what may be the wreckage of a
missing C-54 transport plane.
Apparently the battered re
mains of a large plane. It was
sighted at the 6300-foot level on
the east side of the 9671-foot
mountain in southwestern Wash-
OOxl
16.25 pies tax '
CARTER TIRE CO.
444 N. Stephens Phone 1683
Pay when your
NSLI dividend
check arrives
next year.
. Men's Store
See Us For Details
No Red Tape!
A
DAYS NUMBERED The bach
elor days of Louis Adamski,
manager of Wayne's Shoe store,
are numbered. He is soon to
wed Miss Amee Pawluck, now
employed at Mercy hospital.
Last week some' of his friends
honored him with an inform
luncheon at the Ice Cream
ery s lerrace Koom. I he af
fair was arranged by H. C.
McDonald. Others included Roy
Bellows, at lett above: J i m
Turk, Ken Bushey, George Sin
gleton, Hank Henry, and War
ren Ward, all seated at booth
lower picture, and Rod
Nevue, at table. Adamski is
seated at right in the lower
picture. (Staff pictures.)
ington. The mountain is 80 air
miles north of Portland.
That area has been searched
since last Tuesday, when a C-54
from McChord field, Wash., dis
appeared on a training flight to
Portland. Six men were aboard.
Lt. John F. Boersig, air base In
formation" officer here, said
ground parties would leave short
ly for the scene, which can be
reached only by a long motor trip
through the town of Castle Rock
and up the lone road tq the moun
tain.. The search party will have
to climb the last several miles to
the scene by foot.
The plane last reported by
radio at mid-day a week ago. The
ship was flying on instruments
through clouds, and the naviga
tor believed the plane was some
30 miles west of Mt. St. Helens.
The transmission ended suddenly.
Nothing further was heard.
Aboard were Capt. EIrIno
Neher, Jr., 27, Instruction-pilot,
San Francisco: Capt. Joseph F.
Chuse, 33, co-pilot, Mattoon, 111.;
Lt Thomas C. Hardisty, 23, navi
gator, Sarasota, Fla.; SSgt.
Richard C Hosmer, 25, New
Haven, Conn.; SSgt. Homer C.
Detwiler, 31, of Payette, Idaho;
and Lt. Richard M. Fanning, 31,
Portland. I
-A fp ' ( ( ". . - 4y'
Yonealla
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bledsoe,
James Bledsoe of St. Helens,
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Last
trell and family,' of Reedsport,
spent the weekend and Thanks
giving day at the Everet Curtis
home, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bohlander and
their children, and Mrs. Dare
Kingery motored to Grants Pass
Sunday to visit Mrs. Sarah Wertz
and Mrs. Rachel Loften.
Mrs. Tim Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Stapleman and daughter
were called to Brewster, Neb., last
week by the serious illness of Mrs.
I.liller and Mrs. Stapleman'f
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daugher
Xj and Miss Pauline Rychard left
Wednesday to spend the remain
der of the week with their daugh
ter and mother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cassius Rychard.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman spent
their Thanksgiving week-end with
Mr. Hoffman's mother in COrnel
lius, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and
son spent the holidays with rela
tives in Portland.
Miss Rose Parks of Drain spent
the weekend here visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Sinnock.
Jenn Cullin has been awarded
the job of Janitor for the new high
s 'hool whenever It is ready,
Which Is expected to be around
the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Slater and
daughter Connie, of Sacramento,
Calif., visited last week at the
parental W. R. Cablness home.
Mrs. Sam Pearson left Satur
day to spend a month with rela
tives in Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Dorothy Langford of Elk
head has accepted a position .in
Salem as cook and will leave this
week to take up her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves spent
their Thanksgiving weekend at
th home of their son and family
in Med ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey
DISSTON
One-Man
MIDo Th Job ijflj
CHAIN SAW
8vt your muscles Head for the
woods with this new Disston One
Man Chain Saw. Light weight, fas-line-driven
power saw. Fells . .
Bucks . . . Limbs. Operates at any
ancle . . even upside down.
CARL J. PEETZ
Phono 279
920 S. Stephens
T ... .. .. .
I .MWWSIBBBSnSSSHBBSBiBBaBBBSsM
ITS
IT S THE
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
See It Today At
SDG FETT
527 N. Jackson , Phone 1150
YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER
Ohio Auditor Out
As Foe Of Toft
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 30. OP)
Mate Auditor Joseph T. Fer
guson made lt official last night.
He formally announced his can
didacy for the democratic nomina
tion for U. S. Senator.
Ferguson did it at a banquet put
on by the Franklin countv Demo
cratic Executive committee here.
Many party leaders from over the
state were on hand for Ferguson's
long-awaited declaration.
He has been saying for some
time that he is the only democrat
who can beat Republican Sen.
Robert A. Tart In the November
election. Taft is regarded as al
most certain to win GOP nomina
tion In. the .May primary.
Numerous farm and labor lead
ers have Joined some Democrats
in trying to get Ferguson to stay
out of the primary. They , want
democrats to unite behind a sin
gle candidate they feel has a bet
ter chance of beating Taft.
But Ferguson turned them all
down. His announcement is re
garded as a death blow to advo
cates of a single democratio Drlm-
ary aspirant for the senate. He
and lour other announced candi
dates could withdraw later but
that isn't believed likely now.
spent Thanksgiving day with frs.
Mulkey's sister and husband at
Dexter. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Ogle and
their children Lana, Joe, Dale and
Damon took Thanksgiving dinner
with the Wamslev family.
H
mm
Wed., Nov. 30, 1949 The Newt-Kevlew, Kwbuif, Of. 7
COUNTY LEADER DIES
MADRAS, OB Lewis H.
Irving, 63, who helped father
Jefferson county and long was a
leader In the fight for irrigation
here, died in a Bend hospital.
Irving, an attorney was active
In the separation of Jefferson
from Crook county, and helped
lay out the boundaries of the new
county in 1919. He also was In
strumental In naming It Jeffer
son county.
An irrigation advocate, he was
a leader in the movement that
culminated in establishment of
the north unit of the Deschutes
reclamation project.
Distributed In Roseburg
m - si it
While-U-Wait Service
We Use tha Best-
Biltrite Soles and Heels.
There's a sole and heel to fit
your particular occupation. '
340 N. Jackson Street
Roseburg Phono 425-R
IfS-NEW!-
The first free library In Amer
ica was started In Charleston,
S. C. In 169S.
Molly Pitcher was the first wo
man sergeant In the American
Army.
NEWEST DESIGNS
i
I
NOW AT I
CARSTENS 1
. .117 W. CAM ST. j
3k km
by Bates Candy Co.