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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1945)
LOCAL and PERSONAL Daughters to Meet Daughters of Union Veterans will meet to night at 8 p. m. at the armory. Announce Danes A dance will be given at Redmen hall Saturday night by members of the Pocahontas lodge. Members and friends are Invited to attend Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. From China TSgt. Robert D. Monroe arrived in Medford yesterday after serving for 27 months with the 14th air force to China. Sgt. Monroe is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Elsie Rams dell, 611 West 11th treet, on 21-day furlough and will re port to Santa Monica, Cal., for reassignment. NO DELAY FOR FACTORY METHOD VRECAPPINCL mem mm FIRESTONE STORES 114 So. Riverside - Phone 4757 r v ft r wi nil i r 4 VVliffi TONIGHT! SATURDAY STARTS THE SECRET OF THE GEM Of DOOM!!! r CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY Doon Of to 1:45 P.M. la Portland J. P. Moffat, 34 Berkeley Way, left by plane last night for Portland on busi ness for Mann's store. He will return tomorrow. Receive Permits R. K. Grove, 520 Pennsylvania avenue, was issued a permit from the office of the city superintendent yes terday to repair a residence at a cost of $400. E. Klumph, 1140 Court street, also received a per mit to repair a residence at a cost of $300. To Hold Supper Pocahontas lodge has planned a potluck sup per for this evening at the lodge hall at 6:30 p. m. in observance of St. Tamany Day, it was an nounced this morning. An inter esting program has been ar ranged to follow the regular lodge session. Sheldon Leaves Dean She! don, S2c, son of W. A. Sheldon, Rt. 4, Box 385, left Tuesday for San Diego after spending last week with his father. Sheldon reports back to the navy base for overseas assignment. He will receive his diploma from Med ford high school this year. Recital Tonight Students of Mrs. Effie Kurtz, music instruct or, will present a recital tonight at tne riurtz studio, 204 North Ivy street, in observance of Na tional Music Week. An invita tion Is extended to relatives and friends of the students to attend tho affair, scheduled for 8 p. m. Officials Here Lynn H. Doue las, Portland, assistant regional forester of the national forest service, in charge of range man agement, and M. H. Saunderson, Denver, range economist with the service, are spending several days here to make field trips over. the Rogue River National forest. e Doty Home Marvin Doty S2c, will leave tonight for San Diego after spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Doty, 1222 Locust street. Doty has been a platoon commander at the naval bass at San Diego and will report for submarine service at New Lon don, Conn., shortly after return ing to California. He will grad uate from Medford high school this year. RAYMOND HATTON iiNMni a I SUNDAY i f t if:- Returns Miss Betty Lee, 813 South Holly street, returned this morning from Oroville, Calif., where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Lt Robert Tieck, who died in plane crash at Riverside, Calif., May 4. Reports Robert M. Stanley, formerly of Eagle Point, report ed in Portland' Thursday for duty with the navy. He enlisted in March. Stanley, son of Mrs Blanche Stanley, Klamath Falls, has many relatives in the coun ty. Examiner Coming A travel ing examiner of operators and chauffeurs will be at the KP hall Saturday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. AH those wishing permits or li censes to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the exam iner during these hours. Fire Calls Firemen were called to the home of J. A. Spen cer, 310 North Bartlett street, yesterday evening to extinguish a flue fire. No damage was re ported. Another run was made this morning to the home of Robert Craig, 1027 East Jackson street, to stand by in case of fire from an overheated oil stove. Court Records Justice Court Clarence Elmer - Johnston, combination overload, $9.25 and costs; axle overload, $10.50 and costs. Johnnie Clavin Morris, combi nation overload, $16.50 and costs George Royce Seymour, com bination overload, $10.75 and costs. George Joseph Lavall, Intoxi cated on public highway, $25 and costs. Police Court William Andrew Nirk, drunk, released on $10 bail. Lewis Elk, dog running loose, $lfine. Stats Police Jack Taylor Stallsworth, no auto license, cited. DEER HITS FUNERAL CAR Beech Creek, Pa., (U.R) A hit-and-run deer inflicted con siderable damage on the Bechdel Brothers' funeral coach when he ran from the woods and leaped onto the side of the moving vehicle. HURRY! TONITE Cr SAT.! ;mM km Since mU fa fluid CLAUDETTE COLBERT JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH COTTEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE MONTY WOOLLEY LIONEL BA.RRYMORE ROBERT WALKER Doors Open 1:43 P M. CONTINOUS SHOWS SATURDAY FUHRER LIVED IN LUXURY AT Hitler Lied to German Peo ple by Telling Them He Shared Hardships of War "By Jack Fleischer United Press Correspondent Hitler's Eagle Nest, Atop Kehl. stein Mountain, May 7. (De layed) (U.PJ Adolf Hitler lied to his German people when he told them he too was sharing the hardships of war. ' For here atop towering Kehl stein mountain, Hitler lived in luxury at his Bavarian retreat, far too lavish for a man who pretended to be suffering the same burdens as his people. The one-time Nazi fuehrer called this sumptuous- hideout his eagles nest. And lt was an appropriate name. It is really a dream house in the clouds, nestled, among the snow drifts on an Alpine peak, 7,500 feet above sea level. Breath-Taking View From the over-size windows in the huge salon are breath-taking views. On one side are snow covered mountain peaks, some times glistening In the sun, then wrapped in clouds of mist. Be low in the valley is the town of Berchtesgaden and the bomb smashed ruins of Hitler's more permanent residence. It took a two and a half hour exhausting climb over snow drifts up to 12 feet deep to reach Hitler's eagles nest. At the top we found a good-size building of extremely solid construction, with walls about three feet thick of quarried limestone blocks. Large Rooms In front of the building was a medium-sized hall which led straight to a magnificent dining room, about 24 feet wide and SO feet long. The walls and ceiling were beautiful walnut with white oak panels. In the center Iclmut DANTINI Andrea KINO Raymond MASSIY Starts sun. for 3 Days was a black walnut table, cap able of seating 26 persons. Side boards and buffets along the walls were filled with exquisite Meissner china, of a fine red dragon motif on a white back ground. Beyond at a slightly lower level was an almost circular salon, about 50 feet in diameter. The walls were mauve blocks of limestone and the ceiling white oak open beams with white plas ter between. In the center was a two-foot high table, about 10 feet in diameter, while around the walls were a couple of big davenports and about SO com fortable chairs. t Years To Build Opposite the salon's five huge windows was a fireplace, front ed with chocolate-colored mar ble with white streaks. The In. terlor had a cast-iron lining dl' vlded in three panels. The center panel bore the date 1938, when the building was finished after two years work. Those two rooms, together with an ultra-modern kitchen of stainless steel and completely electrified, a 60-foot arched ter race overlooking the valley and a well and finely stocked wine cellar, were typical of the "simple-living" Hitler. Lt. Harmon Edge, Merchant Marine Veteran Visitor A merchant marine for 12 years and survivor of three sink ings since the beginning of the war, Lt. Harmon K. Edge is in Medford visiting his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bliss, Kings Highway. Lt. Edge recently returned from 12 months overseas service in Persia, India and Palestine. He has served in the Mediterranean, Pacific and Atlantic and partici pated in the invasion of Casa TONIGHT & SATURDAY DICK FORAN In "CHEROKEE STRIP" Plus IT'S THE HILARIOUS ANSWER TQj rH $44 0UESH0N1 STARTS SUNDAY I au-iuhi 'yf"0"V' I tii.sumui jL r- I nrrMoi Hf-M--rm I or thi aSih m toon hit itrrii t J I -ilOMTWATIOl ' lOttlVLI )0HmUTBUI iniroiTii Blanca. The officer wears the Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon and the combat ribbon with three silver stars for sinkings. He was one of five survivors in the loss of one ship. Lt. Edge Is in Medford on a 30-day leave and will report to New York for further duty at the end of his visit. SGT. JAMES J. LEWIS IS WOUNDED IN GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis, 612 Catherine street, received news yesterday from the War Depart ment that their son, Sgt. James J. Lewis, was slightly wounded April 26, while serving in Ger many with Patton's Third army. Sgt. Lewis left for overseas Old Time FOR YOUNG President Tru man has asked America to give Thanks to God for Victory in Europe in the Churches of the Nation 8unday, May U. This Is also Mother's Day. Attend the Church of Your choice this Sunday. M as O tO I All r Montgomery Ward Friday. Mar H. 1 945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN last September and has been serving with a tank battalion. ClMlnf Urn (or CliMlfled Adi 840 m Too Lata to CUuify 13:13 p m Where are you going SAT. NITE? To the . . . FIREMAN'S BALL at TALENT of course! Everyone will be there ... good musie ... good time assured for all. Prises and surprises. Dancing Begins at 8:30 J At Southern Oregon' Largest and Finest Dance Hall Ray1 't Modern Music . Dance at Dreamland! AND OLDITiruS ere's the blouse yoive waited fori Fiji y f "' 'jF?''', Tha "Blouse of (hit Season" t i i of off seasons I Pretty Isn't It? . . . with that high round neck ; 1 11 the tucking down the front I Yes, It buttons down the back. Wear It with suits 1 1 1 wear It with skirts i i you'll enjoy It every minute I The fabric? Soft rayon In white, maize, aqua. 32-38. There are 7083 Islands In the Philippine group, though only 462 of these have an area of one square mile or more. j y ONE i
