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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1944)
SENATE COMBINE PLANS. BAN ON POWER POLITICS Urge Immediate Action By ; President in View of Mess in Europe. Washington, Dec. 23 U.P The Ball - Burton Hatch -Hill group of senators plan a cam paign in the new Congress for im mediate establishment ot a tem porary inter-allied political coun cil to stem the revival of power politics, it was learned tonight. Sens. Joseph H. Ball, R., Minn, and Carl A. Hatch, D N. M.. acting as spokesmen for the B ZH2 senators, conferred with President Roosevelt for an hour today and urged him to act at once because of the unfavorable turn' of political events in Eurqpe. "We can't wait until after the war to make political decisions," they were "jjuoted as saying. In a formal statement later they emphasized that the presi dent had convinced them of "the gravity of the world situation." REPLACE your old oil burner with a new MONTAG Leonard Electric Co. 309 E. Main Phone 4427 WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts & Service on All Makes B & B Washer Shop 40B E. Main - Phone 5302 PARTS and SERVICE , ." . for all Makes oi WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 CORN REMOVER Girai inatant rallal from pain And pott tlvslr tnnoTes hard coma, toil coma batwaan - tha toaa. callouaaa, wajta. paplUomaa..dub natla. It contalna aaT. rat diifarant oila that aoitan, looaan and doas not eauao tha Irritation aa do itrono; add mlxturaa. When all lhars:haTa fallad try thia on. Sold a vtonar back eraaiantaa. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT The two senator - told tha president, it was understood, that an interim organization is need ed to handle the problems of lib erated nations pending formula tion of the security mechanism proposed at "Dumbarton Oaks. It has been three months since the plan was made public and Chair man Tom Connally, !., Tex., of the senate foreign relations com mittee, told the United Press it was .unlikely the senate would receive it for ratification before May. ... Both Ball, who supported President Roosevelt In the last election, and Hatch denounced the present trend of events in Europe' which, they said, was crystalizedj into the old pattern of power politics. "It would be futile," Ball told the United Press in an interview, "to impose the Dumbarton Oaks organization on top of the pat tern now prevailing in the world. Specific instances, such as Greece, are not so disturbing in themselves as- the fact that such incidents arise out ot unilateral action." . . .' The recent political events, in Greece, .Italy, Poland and the northwestern European countries have revived unofficial demands that the major' allies foyn some sort of group, comparable to the combined chiefs of staff, to act on political matters. Under the present setup, settlement of the really tough political problems has to await a meeting of Presi dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin. IE BASE IN NEED OF T EQUIPMENT Klamath" Falls Remember not so long ago when the news papers, told how the United States marines- fought bitterly and bravely at Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian and other points in the Pacific. ,- ' - Well, many of . those same marines today are at the Klam ath Falls barracks an estimated 3000 to 5000 of them. They are there for treatment and' rest pending reassignment, possibly back to the horrors of fighting and killing Japs. These boys are guests of Ore gon and as much, the Marine Corps league, department of Ore. gon, ' is determined that ' they shall have an opportunity to en joy various sports and particular ly the sports that are peculiar to uregon ana ruamath t ails area Last spring the league staged a campaign to provide these marine veterans with fishing equipment so that they might en joy fishing streams near the bap To you, one and all, may I take this opportunity-to-ex-press my appreciation and thanks for your patronage dur ing the past year. At I start my 10th year In Medford, may I look forward to your continued good will.. Frank Hohlweg . Boy1 Queen OHLVJEG'S UP & CLASS SHOP Eighth and Bartlett ia S f U v T i '. ! (Acme Telephoto) Mary Rutte, winsome 16-year-old daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Louis B. Rutte of Pasadena, Calif., chosen Queen of Tournament of Roses. 6he will preside at the New Year's Dnj Rose Bowl battle betweetr Unlversltj of - Southern California and Tennessee. racks. This drive was successful and as a result hundreds of the men enjoyed the streams. At the present time the league is sponsoring a campaign' to pro vide the veterans with other sports equipment, including soft balls and bats, football and ice hockey equipment, ice skates, snowshoes, skiis and ski poles, sleds and toboggans. The current drive is under the direction of Ray B. Powers of Portland, judge advocate of the state de partment. Receiving depots for the equip ment have been placed at the U. S. Marine Corps recruiting sta tion, 208 U. S. Courthouse, Port land 2, Oregon, and the marine barracks, Klamath Falls. The league solicits support of all persons in this drive to do nate equipment or cash contribu tions, says - Powers. Arrange ments have been made whereby the marines can repair any used equipment. , Cash donations should be mail ed to Marine Corps League, care of Veterans Welfare Fund, P.O. Box 548, Portland 7, Ore. GTS BUYING UP FRENCH PERFUME FOR YULE GIFTS Parish (U.R) GIs shopping for their favorite Christmas gift, perfume, threaten to bring about a crisis in the industry. At the most popular shop. Chanel's, the saleslady said the Yanks were buying 10 times more than the Germans did and had already brought about the nearly complete disappearance of their favorite brand, Number Five. Describing present business as "formidable," the bland made moiselle said Germans swept through the shops shortly after The Star- The star that shone to lead the Three Wise Men to Christ's manger-cradle has hone through the years .lighting the world with a spirit of friendship. That same spirit should guide our thoughts this Christmas Day. Sincere Holiday Greetings O IPeis?E's FUNERAL HOME 426 West 6th their entry Into Paris but then I lost interest except for a few dally visitors. Scarves, Jewelry Next At Guerlain's only Paris shop on the Champs Elysees business averages $150,000 monthly even though customers are limit ed to a bottle each. After perfume, scarves and jewelry are GIs' favorite Christ mas present. French head, of Red Cross shopping service told the United Press, "perfume and jewelry are the wisest gifts because we French don't want them and their price Is low. But nylon stockings and we need stock ings desperately are $12 a pair. Most clothing articles are ra tioned in France so the boys ignore them. 'Better Than London' Sgt. Edmund Klipa, Salem, Mass., remarked after spending two months' salary on perfumes, "It sure is better here than in London. There you can't buy a thing. But prices here are too high." sunder. Dc 34. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRU mm? V Tha Yuletide Season bring with it pleasant thoughts of cherished friendships ... In the true spirit of this Day we pause to say "Merrie Christmas" to our many friends. . LOSE RIVE-E DAIRY We at Rogue River Chevrolet Company wish every one a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. We thank you for your patience and tolerance in our effort to do Our job and keep your cars and trucks rolling during these trying times. We resolve to double our efforts in the New Year to give you even better service. 6 Cap Martin O Geo. Hicks O Bob Davis O Eldon Cooper O Jim Nichols O Larry Miller 6 Russ Peegles O Glenn Wright O Bcrle Thornton O Clare Caley O Fred Ross O Leonard Towne O Bob Wright O Mary Newland O John Turner E(S)(S1U1S MVEE Claude "Shorty" Miles, Marie Petersen, Office Mgr. Sales Manager Russ Royer, Parts Mgr. Jerry Whitlock, Service Manager C. W. EMOMSON General Manager a .
