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
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FIRESTONE
STORES
114 So. Riverside - Phone 4757
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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
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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