Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941.
HEAR NO EVIL -Baltimore
(JPy A man hand
ing out card reading "I am
deaf. Please help me," was
brought into court charged with
disorderly conduct. He might
have beaten the charge, but a
policeman dropped a 50-cent
piece and the "deaf man pounc
ed on It. He paid $23 and costs.
FLUHRER'S
Saturday Special
Devonshire Coffee Cake
. Hera li a special that will tempt your appetite
even on a frosty morning!
This Coffee Cake Is rich and tasty and filled
with delicious custard cream. Topped with a
honey nut topping, too!
Large sixe, special prica 23c aa.
(plenty for the whole family)
P.S.: For a very special meal or a gift for your family
or your boy in camp: Have you tried a fine Old
English type Fruit Cake from Fluhrer's? You'll
. find none better here or anywhere. Contains
choicest fruits and nuts and pure rum and
brandy.
49c and up
aged one year, 95c and up
For fins cakes and pastries
23 LITTLE
i The 23 little girls of the Jolly
Rogers club netted (84.88 for
; war-wounded children of Eng
land with the production of
their adaptation of Sir Jameii
Barrie's immortal "Peter Pan"
! at St. Mark's Guild hall Novem
ber IS, it was announced today.
The financial success was
'greater than had been antici
pated by the most hopeful and
when one recalls that the play
was presented on a rainy night
after a stormy day, the returns
are even more surprising. But
the youngsters had a worthy
cause, they had worked their
i little hearts out rehearsing the
play and people who were
touched by the youngsters' gen-
uine spirit of charity packed the
Guild hall beyond capacity. Re
sult: the Jolly Rogers netted
; almost the state of Oregon's en
tire monthly quota of $100 for
i Bundles for Britain.
The money raised by the
Jolly Rogers was to be ear
marked especially to maintain
two wards for war-injured
I children in the Royal Free hos
j pital of London. Arrival of these
jgood tidings just about Christ
mas time will have a cheering
j effect upon the little patients
lying hopefully on hospital cots,
the Jolly Rogers believe.
APPLEGATE PHONE
COMPANY IS SOLD
The Applegate Valley Tele
phone company, serving some
70 subscribers in that area, has
been sold by the Farmers' and
Fruitgrowers' bank to John U.
McGuire of San Jose, Cal., it
was announced today by Bay
ard M. Getchell, liquidating
Chops Sizzle for Banana-Apple Ring
fr V: A V - -S I 1
OUT of the broiler Into the lime
light la the sweet, short story
behind this new-comer to garnish
circles A fat. lender apple ring Is
topped wtih flavorful banana
llcea cinnamon, melted butter,
sugar and salt play their part, and
the result la a new companion for
sausages, steaks and chops that
will be tops Id your house (or some
time to come Here's the easy-to-do.
tried and true recipe
Broiled Banana and Apple Rings
I cup auirar 8 nrm bananaa
to cup water Melted butter
I applea. un peeled Salt
Cinnamon
Use all-yellow bananas. Mis to-
, gather sugar sod water Bring to s
, boll and cook nnUl sugar is dls
solved. Core apples and cut croe
.wise Into 1 thick slices. Add tc
I syrup Cook until tender, but still
Arm. Remove apples from syrup,
i Place on broiler rack or Into pan.
Peel bananaa. Cut Into thin slices
Cover apple rlnga with overlapping
slices of bananaa Brush with but
ter and sprinkle with salt and
cinnamon. Broil about 10 minutes,
or until bananas are brown and
tender easily pierced with a
fork. Serve hot with roasts oi
chops. Six servings.
agent for the bank." The pur
chase price was not revealed.
Mr. McGuire, who is person
ally operating the company at
the exchange office in Provolt,
plans to make considerable Im
provements in the company, in
cluding the installation of
metallaclzed lines to make trans
mission clearer, Mr. Getchell
said.
MONOXIDE FATAL
Spokane, Nov. 28 (IP) Mrs.
George Ellis, 83, daughter of
the late Frank Dallam, pioneer
Spokane publisher who founded
the Spokane Review in the
1880's, was found dead in her
garage here today. Emergency
Hospital Steward I. W. Dare
said death was from the acciden
tal inhalation of carbon monox
ide.
REALLY PEEVISH
Portland, Nov. 28 (Pj A
guest at the Homestead cafe on
the outskirts of Portland really
lost his temper last night when
his lady friend walked out on
him, according to a Multnomah
county sheriff's report. He
stomped outside, got in his car
and methodically rammed over
the six posts supporting the
porch roof.
II OZ. PACKAGE FOR
It WITH PURCHASE
OF 2 REGULAR II OZ.
PACKAGES
Try the best corn flakes you've ever tasted!
To acquaint you with Albtrt Corn floats we are
nuking this exciting offer because once you've
tried Albert Corn Flakes we think you'll like
them better than any you've ever tried before.
Albers Corn Flakes are made from the finest
white corn, toasted to a wonderful golden-brown.
And Albers Com Flakes are not too thick not
too thin but just right to hold their delicate
crispness longer in milk or cream.
Albtrs Corn Flokes ore always fresher because
they sre made right here in the West and rushed
dap faster to your grocer in the famous triple-
sealed Albers rickige. That's the package that
keeps the fine flavor and extra crispness of Albers
Com Flakes always at their very best.
What's more, Albers Corn Flakes have added
Vitamin B,, the pep-up vitamin that's so essential
to good health and spirits.
Try Albert Corn Flakes tomorrow. Ask your
grocer for your three packages of Albers Com
Flakes right away while this special 4 sale
offer lasts. Try them for breakfast and we are
sure your family will agree they at the best corn
flakes they've ever tasted.
VALVABLI PREMIUM COUPON
IN IVtRY PACKAOI
In every packaae of Albers Corn Flakes von
will nod an exua-value Albers Premium Coo
poo ftood towards any of more than five hun
dred grand premium gilts.
PHIMIUM
CATALOOUi
FREI
t-
In The-
Day's
News'
SOUND THE ALARUM
Glen Burnie, Mo. (IP) Gro
cer Carl Wagner was hard to
convince that lightning would
strike the same place more than
once. But when burglars robbed
his store three times Grocer
Wagner decided It was time to
do something about It. He insuu
led a photoelectric burglar
alarm and recently the alarm
bell in the house set up a clam
or. Wagner called the Ferndale
police, who raced 2 Vi miles In
about two and a half minutes to
capture a very surprised burglar
hard at work.
GLASSES
Or. R. M. Hood. Optometrist
apart Bldg.
Mala anS RIveraKM. Meaiord. or.
SMIIIol service Hmaonabl Prlcaa
By Frank Jenkins
Out of the mass of conflicting
reports from the critical Lib
yan battlefield comes this (Thurs
day) morning a Cairo dispatch
announcing that the British gar
rison battling its way out of To-1
bruk has made a junction witn
the British column that has been
fighting its way up from the east
and south.
That is Important, because it
means that step No. 1 of the Brit
ish battle plan has been com
pleted. THE British plan involves:
1. Encirclement of the main
body of German and Italian
forces between the Egyptian-Libyan
border and the general
neighborhood of Tobruk.
2. A wider-scale, faster, THIN
NER encirclement of the entire
Libyan area between the Egypt
ian border and the Gulf of Sidra.
(Consult your map here.)
3. DESTRUCTION of the axis
forces within this area.
THE plan of destruction is two
fold. It involves:
1. Actual destruction In battle,
which is now being fought.
2. Starving out the axis forces
by cutting their lines of supply.
AXIS forces- in Libya must be
supplied from across the Medi
terranean. The job of the Brit
ish fleet is to stop supplies from
getting across. The job of the
British army In Africa is to
WIPE UP the axis forces.
That is the story in a nutshell.
FOR at least five months the
British have been accumulat
ing troops and supplies for this
campaign. The Germans and
Italians have been doing like
wise, handicapped by the activi
ties of the British Mediterranean
fleet.
The battle is now being fought.
It is a bitter and bloody battle.
The Germans are well led and
are fighting doggedly. There are
conflicting reports about the Ital
ians. Reserves of men and supplies
will probably decide its outcome.
THE fact that the British have
gained their first objective,
which was encirclement of the
axis forces along the Mediter
ranean coast, is the highlight of
today's news.
If they can MAINTAIN the
encirclement, thus preventing re
inforcements from reaching their
enemies, and if they have the
necessary reserves behind them,
they will be able to drive the
axis out of Libyan Africa.
The coming days will tell that
story.
FROM Washington this morning
comes this dispatch:
"The United States put the Is
sue of PEACE OR WAR in th
Pacific squarely up to the Jap
anese government today.
It was for Japan to accept or
REJECT the fnrmnla n kci
principles which the U. S. con
sidered essential to the mainte
nance of peace and security in
the Far East."
THE dispatch adds that restate-
ment of basic principles by
recommendations for their prac
tical application by Japanjn the
Orient. Practical application, it
is said, will involve:
V. ABANDONMENT by Japan
of a program of aggression.
2. Withdrawal of troops from
China and French Indo-China.
3. Inauguration of a PEACE
FUL economic policy.
IN other words, it is Japan's
move and no more quibbling.
The news of today, you see, con
tains quite a little meat.
Menard Crooks, the tenor, was a
boy soprano In a church choir.
Palicbut fimltliit nr en
f hufidr different fishes.
Seen less time in th kitthe
with tannine 'All-UTS. Aik
vrxir froeer today tor FRIL
IETS, cellophen wrapped.
GENUINE PYREX
CASSEROLE ys?X
putt r a aiati. VVv ' C at
. . . 8nd 11 If A-rffcTj. siti
.rr.r B,..d jti-tV:?V UK
Ltflt ana :s.
in inn. puvni'-aita.
Limited auantltr.
BOYD'S
et
DIAL 3681 108 N. Itj Street
Prompt, Convenient, Courteous
Delivery Service 4 Time Daily
8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. - 2 P. M. - 4 P. M.
S. k H. GREEN STAMPS -
SPECIALS for NOV. 29 and DEC. 1
Schilling's Coffee
Lb. tin
29c
2-lb. tin
57c
BAKING POWDER Gold
Label R
12 oi
2 pounds 13e
Dog Food K
Pard 3 cans. "
Egg Noodles I
Lb. pkg "
GLO-COAT POLISH
Pt. 59c Qt. 98c
XENDALL COMPLETE
DOG FOOD
5-lb. bag and box
Kendall FW.S CQg
All for . "
Swift's Milk I)
4 tall cans : WW
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
25c
Tomato
3 cans .
Assorted
3 cans .
29c
Exc.pt Chicken or
Mushroom, 3 cans.-. JwW
Baking Soda ' 9ia
3pkgs BB
Royal Gelatin Desserts and
Puddings All 91
Flavors 4 for
FLOUR
Flagstaff
Hardwh.at
49-lb. sack
Kitchen Qun
49-lb. sack
Prem
12 -os. cans .-
Deviled Meats
3'-os. tins, 3 for..
Corn or Gloss
Starch 2 pkg...
Baker's Cocoa,
Lb. can
SI. 59
$1.69
29c
10c
15c
14c
Raisins, Seedless. I
15-os. pkgs 2 pkg. 116
CRISCO SHORTENING
3-lb. 66c 6-lb. $1.31
FORMAY SHORTENING
Pur vag.tabl, C I M
3 lbs.! OIC
SUGAR
Pure Cane
10 lbs.
25 lbs. .
100 lbs.
62c
-11.54
..15.99
mueri
M 9 1LJ II 111 II S I 1J IIIJ.1 74
,7alMi'l'lilti:iM?iVi1JiK11
Albers carnation t lm
OATS 3",b pk 220
Alber's Flapjack Flour, 2y2 lbs. 21c
Alber's Instant Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg, 9c
16-ounce package 17e
ORANGES, new navels . .2 doz. 45c
LEMONS, Sunkist 360's . . doz. 21c
GRAPEFRUIT, California 80's, 6 for 29c
CELERY, fancy Utah . . . . . 10c
CARROTS and TURNIPS . . 3 bu. 10c
Local Cabbage, Sweel Potatoes, Cauliflower, Broccoli,
New Potatoes, Green Beans, Parsnips, Yams
PAY CASH AND SAVE
IS
OFOR
ULTS
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
HURRYl LIMITED SUPPLY AT YOUR GROCERS NOW.
Albers CORN FLAKES
I i
I
with added Vitamin St
rMIU-SCMrUU aVagUMI (a,rIIUU 9(1
4