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COLLEEN WEDS Colleen Townsend, the 2 1 -year-old beauty
who gave up a movie career (or religion, gelt a kiss from her
husband, Louis H. Evans Jr., 24, a theological student, following
their marriage in Los Angeles. The ceremony, performed by the
groom's father, Dr. Louis T. Evans, was witnessed by 1500 persons.
IAP Wirephoto).
"1 'v U "JV,'J
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j
SIGNS AUTO PRICE ORDER Alan Valentine , (right), director
of economic stabilization, (Dec. 161 signs an order freezing the
price of new automobiles at the level of Dec. I, 1950. Francis P.
Whitehair, general counsel of the Economic Stabilization agency,
witnesses the signing in Wtshington. The action rolls back price
increases by Ford and General Motors on their 1951 models.
IAP Wirephoto)
NEXT TO WORST
SOUTH BEND. Inn U'l Only
one Notre Dame football loam ever
fated worse than the 1!)50 edition.
The 1933 grid Irish dropped five
Karnes, compared with the four
losses and a tie in nine contests
for the recent eleven, in 1905 and
1928, Notre Dame lost four times
but there were no ties recorded.
JF Make a Hit with J
1 TI1IS WITT OT Jf
8
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CUTLERY
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cutting task. In hang-up
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16.95
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More poople prefer Flint Cutlery
than an)other maiff-. High
carbon vanadium steel blade,
"hi-arc" hollow ground to have
and hold a.' butcher sharp"
edge. Lustrous rosewood handles.
These knives make ever,
cutting task twi- .iy7
No Team Work Unless Acheson Goes, Taft Says
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON UP) Secre
tary of State Acheson eomei home
from the Brussels conference with
congressional Democrats closing
ranks behind him and many but
not all Republicans still trying
to push him out of the cabinet.
Acheson is expected to report
soon 'to both Houses on the agree
ments reached among the 12 At
lantic pact nations to build a 1.000,-000-man
defens force (or western
Europe by the end of 1953.
He will be able to do so with the
firm promise of President Truman
that he is Koing to keep his job
despite Republican demands for
his ouster.
Mr. Truman told a news confer
ence that Acheson has put "great
talents" into the fight against com
munism, and that "communism
not our own country would be
served by losing him."
While congressional Democrats
likewise came to Acheson's sup
port, Republicans divided.
Senators Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the GOP policy committee, and
Wherry of Nebraska, the party
floor leader, led a faction, which
declared there will be no unity on
foreign policy so long as Acheson
remains at the head of the State
department.
This GOP group appeared to out.
number the other including such
senators as Saltonslall tR-Mass),
the assistant floor leader, Morse
of Oregon and Aiken of Vermont
which urged party members to ac
cept the President's decision and
get behind a bipartisan program.
Vottri' Mandate Stan
Taft told reporters he is con
vinced that President Truman will
achieve no national unity so long
as Acheson remains.
"The Republicans have only re
flected the views of our constitu
ents in urging that Acheson be re
placed," Taft said, "of course, we
can't fire him ourselves.
"But the President can't get na
tiotial support under Acheson's
leadership. Mr. Truman can choose
not to have that unity if he wants
to."
Wherry said in statement that
the President "ignored the man
dale" of the voters in November,
when Republicans gained strength
in both houses of Congress.
That mandate was for Acheson's
removal. Wherry said.
Mfirsa Backs Truman
Senator Morse, who voted
against the GOP oust-Acheson res
olution, said the President had ex
ercised his constitutional power in
announcing his determination t o
keep his secretary of state Mr.
Truman spoke, Morse added, "in
language which 1 think the Ameri
can people will understand and ap
prove."
On the Democratic side, .Senator
I.ncas of Illinois, the floor leader,
said Acheson's dismissal "might
please a few people of the country,
but the man who really would rel
ish it is Joe Stalin."
Senator Mcfarland (D-Ariz),
who may succeed the "lame duck"
Lucas as party leader in the new
Congress, said "lfa time all of us
forgot our differences and united
to support the country's best in
terests." Rep. Boiling (D-Mo.) told the
House that "criticism without re
sponsibility is something we can
not afford" in time of crisjs.
. NEW FAN MARK
EAST LANSING, Mich. UP)
While many colleges showed de
clining football patronage, Michi
gan State this fall set a new all
time home attendance record of
229,259 in six games, an average
of 3S.209 per game.
Raymond Parker Returns
As Head Coach Of Lions
DETROIT UP) Raymond
(Buddy) ParkethelpeVl Detroit win
its only professional football title
as a player 1.1 yean ago and he's
ready to try again as head coach
this time.
Parker, promoted from backfield
coach to head coach of the Lions
yesterday, said at Kemp, Tex., that
he feels "the players we have will
make us very much championship
contenders next season in the Na
tional professional football league."
Just about 24 hours after white
haired Alvin (Bo) McMillin re
signed the post, Parker agreed to
accept a one-year contract in a
telephone conversation with Lion's
president Edwin Anderson.
Thun., Dte. 21, 1950 Vha Nawi-Reviaw, Roieburg, 0r. 7
PITCHERS ACQUIRED
SAN DIEGO, Calif. - UP) -San
Diego's Pacific Coast league base
ball club announced today it was
getting two pitchers, Sam Jones
and Jose Santiago, from Wilkes
Barre of the Eastern league.
They are being assigned to San
Diego (or 18M by the Cleveland
Indians, which has working agree
ments with both teams.
LATE STARTER
EAST LANSING. Mich. - UP)
John Benington. Michigan State's
assistant basketball coach, w-as
captain and star of the 1948 49
National Invitational champion
University of San Francisco team,
despite the fact he never played
hi'jn school basketball. He was as
signed to the university while in
military service and stalled play
ing the game there.
Michigan Football Team
Arrives; Starts Practice
! PASADENA. Calif - UP) Mich-
ifian's Big Ten football champions
headed briskly into their second
day of practice under California
sun today and some of the Wolver
ines privately hoped it wouldn't be
any more strenuous than their first
day.
They loosened up, and then
scrimmaged.
The squad got off the train at
Pasadena yesterday morning and
almost before the echoes of a Color
ful welcoming committee had diet!
away in the arroyo seco bounding
the famed Rose bowl, the lads were
already down to the business of
drilling for their New Year's day
game with California.
Naval Academy Lowers
Entrance Requirements
ANNAPOLIS ( The Naval
academy is lowering its entrance
requirements and Navy football
officials are happy.
No longer will a plebe have to
he well grounded In plane trigo
nometry and elementary phyaica
before he enters the academy. In
stead he will study the two sub
jects in his first yea.' at Annapolis.
The move, which ijoes into ef
fect next fall, brings Annapolis
entrance requirements in line with
those of West Point.
An athletic department spokes
man said "this is bound to help ui
football-wise."
NAMED FOR ADMIRAL
MIAMI UP) A War Admiral
colt, now at Hialeah, has been
named "Bull Halsey," after the
hardbitten Naval officer. The
horse, which will make its first
start early in 1951, is out of
the mare Gallawood and was pur
chased for $22,000 by Lawrence
Lewis at the Keeneland sales last
summer. The name was selected
following correspondence with the
fighting admiral.
Housswces
Downstairs
o
202 North Jackson Street Phon 7i
MA
. 1 i rr-. , w
ANNUAL SALES EVENT! HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS!
s & h green stamps THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY s & h green stamps
(
- - - . v t i
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
4 M Toll '
BISGUICK
39'
Lge.
Pkg.
POULTRY
Wally's BETTER MEATS
QUALITY -- ECONOMY - SERVICE
SLICED BACON
Standard Quality
Lean Pack
49c lb.
AGED -SELECTED
STEEIH
POT R
BEEF
OAST
Christmas
HAMS -TURKEYS
W LB.
HENS -FRYERS
aii vk i r . i inn
rviercnanaise uuarameea iuuo
Ground
HAM & VEAL
Seasoned Right
59c lb.
PORK,
SAUSAGE
2 lbs. 89c
0
V7 A
V Libby's
Crushed or Sliced
I PINEAPPLE
A Mo. VSTInUe
v
LIBBY'S
Garden Sweet
PEAS
No. 303
Tall Tin
17c
i 'i .
THE CHRISTMAS STORY
1. And it came to pass in those days, that there went
out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should
be taxed.
2. (And this taxing was first mads when Cyreniul was
governor of Syria.)
3. And all went to be taxed, every one into his own
city.
4. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the
city of Naiareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which
is called Bethlehem, (because he was of the house and line
age of David:)
5. To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being
great with child.
.6, And so it was, that, while they were there, the days
were accomplished that she should be delivered.
7, And she brought forth' her firstborn son, and wra-
hped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; be
cause there was no room for them in the inn.
8j And there were in the same country shepherds abid
ing in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.
9. And. lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and
the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were
sore afraid.
10. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, be
hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be3o
a'people.
I I. For unto you is born this day, in the city of David,
a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.
rs LUKE 2: l-ll
Golden West
COFFEE
Goes Farther-Use Less
79
Lb.
Anagold
BLENDED JUICE
Orange and Grapefruit
46-Oz.
Tin
29c
SWIFT'NING o
Swift's Shortening
HOLIDAY Sf
c m mm earv
Tender Solid Yuma (This is nice)
LETTUCE 2 a IE
No. 1 Sweet (Not No- 2's)
POTATOES . p-"' fr
No. 1 (First Quality)
YAMS . 8e
No. 2 Deschutes ( Direct purchase )
IPOTATOES 1001
39
Virginia Lee
Fancy
GRAPEFRUIT
Large No. 80 Size
2 ,or 15'
Q
.TO
In the North Roseburg Shopping Districr0
O Vegetables
6 Donut Dept.
Highway 99 North and Garden Valley Road Junction
O Meats
O Groceries
O Lockers
Health, Beauty Aids
Q
,