Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1942, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1942 PAGE SEVEN Hitler Realizes 1942 Decisive Year of War Is MacKenzie Belief Br DeWltt MacKensie (Wide World War Analyst) Americana naturally have been viewing the war, and especially since Fearl Harbor, from the standpoint of what the allies have to do to beat the axis. A succession of, set backs has sometimes caused gloomy reflections and made the days ahead appear spaced with terrific hurdles. Worries Not Alt On Allies' Sid Certainly there has been, and still is, reason for anxiety, but the other fellow also has his worries and it sometimes is use ful to try to gauge the situation from his viewpoint. How then does the axis generalissimo, Herr Hitler, regard the prospects? What, for Instance, would be the retort of the mystic of Berchtesgaden to the latest pro nouncement by his arch enemy. Britain's square Jawed Premier Churchill, who declares the I TO PIQUE YOU... I AND PUZZLE YOU! - Seagram is planning "Good ' We've published this ad as ruse A sort of a preview To pique and leave you O Quite puzzled without any dues. I Fortlw II I answer i V Lms , N. Y. I Sogram-Dmillcfs Corporation, allies can't lost this war except through their own fault or their own failure to use their com bined, overwhelming strength and to use their multiplying op portunities? . Again, would this Herr Hitler, who says he to divinely ordain ed to carry out his program for the fatherland and who has climbed the highest peaks of military success, agree with our assistant secretary of state, A. A. Berle, that the summer of 1842 will make it plain that "the nazi rulers of Germany have lost the war and have de creed their own ruin?" Or what would the nazl chief say to Berle'i further assertion that "we now have information from sources inside Germany making it clear that the Ger mans themselves know there can be but one end. The Ger man people know, as we know. that no provision has been made by the nazl government for the year 1943." Fuehrer Has Figured Chances of Victory Der fuehrer has the answers, for let none Imagine that the mind which conceived all "the deviltry that enabled him to overrun Europe hasn't also fig ured out his chances of ulti mate victory. Certainly up to the time of his attack on Rus sia he felt that the world was his. How now? First off. Hitler has made It clear that he agrees with the censensus of military experts that this probably is the decis ive year of the conflict. That is, the fighting this spring and summer likely will give us a pre-view of the- end. We sha! see clearly who's who and what's what. Beyond that, the nazl chief and his captains have acknow ledged recently that they face a titantic task. Their appeals to their people show worry. Sure ly the best that Hitler claims in his heart is that he has a chance to win a big gamble with the odds heavily against him. In any event, he must view the position "through a lass darkly," what with the -nce shattered England now irmed to the teeth, the United States pouring its vast resources into the conflict, and the Red avalanche grinding down on his armies from the still snow drifted steppes. By word and deed, Herr Hit ler has shown his agreement with the view that any hopes he has of winning the war must bang on two chances the utter smashing of England by invas ion, or the breaking through into the Caucasus or middle east to get fresh supplies, lack of which in themselves would spell defeat.. . Hussiaa Front Due For Bloody Battle We know, that he has been debating the possibilities of in vading England. Success would remove that terrifying British blockade which slowly has been garroting him ever since the war began; it would ffee the waters of the European Atlantic and the Mediterranean; it would ground the great fleet of royal warplanes which- has Increas ingly darkened the sky of west ern Europe until It has achieved superiority over the. enemy. But, as often explained in this column, invasion of Britain now, with the country set for the blow, would be an act of desperation which could scarce ly succeed. Hitler - recognizes that and seems to be heading for a break-through for those supplies. The battle which is boiling up on the Russian front is going to be fearsome and bloody, and It may be. decisive. Speakeasy Bandit to day that a new murder charge, accusing Edward Linton Yager Haw A nil!rlr MOtrial o( atay shooting three men naiO yUlkA neiliai during a speakeasy robbery at- tempt here last August 3 would Seattle, March 27 (IP) Prose-1 be filed immediately. cutor B. Gray Warner said to- Yager faces retrial as a result of the discharge of a dea.l'ocfc- ed Jury late yesterday when It failed to agree after Oclib :..t ing 11 hours over his guilt or innocence in the shooting of Gus Golematis, a bartender, who died in the gunplay. SMELT RUN AT PEAK Portland, March 27 The Sandy river's smelt run, greater than for many years, is at its peak, the state fish com mission reported today, with the stream literally crammed bank-1 to bank. One fisherman yester day abandoned his net and in IS minutes filled two 50-pound boxes, scooping with his bare hands. Cm U.ll Trtbun. mnt a OS. Last Communion By Dr. Divine in Sunday Service Dr. Sherman L. Divine will conduct his last communion ser vice In First Presbyterian church in connection with the Palm Sunday service at 11 a. m. A large class of new mem bers will be welcomed into church fellowship - and many children baptized. As this is the 57th anniver sary of the organization of the church. Elder H. F. W. Spilver will give a brief historical ad dress on the theme "Golden and Seven-Fold Years of Faith and Service." Special music will be rendered by the choir under di rection of Imogen Smith with Verl O. Falling at the organ. A large attendance la expect ed as Dr. Divine has only three more Sundays before his retirement. Yosemitc Falls drops 1.439 feet In one sheer fall, a height equal to nine Niagara Falls. ATTENTION HARD OF HEARING We take pleasure in announc ing the installation of a mod ern Acoustieea Group Hear ing Aid System in the MEDFORD METHODIST . . CHURCH . All who with to avail them selves of this convenient ser vice are cordially Invited to be present at the church. 10i30 a. m. THIS SUNDAY to per mit ample time lor any in structions or questions per taining to this new equip ment. Acousticon Better Hear ing Institute. S17 American Bank Bldg.. Portland. Oregon Easter Cards For Everyone Lovelier than ever before. Thousands to choose from in our big display. Select them new. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Vol SPA. U't Ion -dwf Un tor ILI Cant . fcrt fef SUSAN TURNS ON THE SUNSHINE M.dford Safeway Stores are CLOSED SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Open Daily 8:33 a.m. to 6:33 p.m. Saturday I a.m. to 9 p. m. ; 1 II , - I I huh wNttt i air rui otMornf't jm;e rotrti ,l,J nM THAT! A ttll S MOt 1 TO tor THt lHIMOS (OMWKW ' PtHUtit 1 fj f HORMELlf Scott 1 SPAM If Meat ol , APPLE JUICE, New West 1 2-oz 3 ens 27c Grapefruit Juice, Town House, 46-oz. 23c SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. box 18c ROYAL CROWN COLA, 1 2-oz., 6 for 25e Plus Bottle Deposit INSTANT POSTUM, 4-oz. can 23c NOB HILL COFFEE, Lb 25c; 2-lb bag 49c AIRWAY COFFEE, Lb. 20c; 3-lb. bag 58c EDWARDS COFFEE, Lb 27c; 2-lb can 53c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Lb. cn 32c PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roast, 2-lb jr 34c Duchess Salad Dressing, Pt. 24c; Qt. 38c NU MADE MA YON., Pt. 24e; Qt. 43c Kraft MIRACLE WHIP, Pt. 27c; Qt. 41c . Best Foods MAYON., Pt. 33c; Qt. 57c Paradise DILL PICKLES, 25-oz. jar 19c FULL CREAM CHEESE, pound..! 29c CAPS CORNED BEEF 12-oz. can 25c MED. SHRIVf, Dry 5-oz. can 17c PINK SALMON, pound can 19c Green Asparagus, Highway, picnic cn 19c Butter Kernel Corn, 2 No. 2 cans 27c Sugar Belle Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c Green Tag Beans No. 303 can 10c CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle 3 for 29c Pork & Beans, V Camp No 300, 3 for 25c Brown Derby Beer, 1 1-oz. bot., 3 for 25c Plus Bottle Deposit PRICES SUBJECT to MARKET CHANGES Food Prices Eifective in Medford and Ashland Stores Scott Soft-weve BATHROOM TISSUE 3 ion. 20c JUICY C0ACHEIlAS,Lb.4C ORANGES, lg. or small, lb. 5V2c APPLES, Ark. Black, box $1.69 Fancy Pack Faced and rilled POTATOES .... 50-lb. bag $1.09 Klamath No. 2 RHUBARB, fancy, lb. 5c ASPARAGUS Poncll var.. 2 lb. 19c No. 1 fancy. 2 lb. 29c TOMATOES Fancy No. 1 Lb. 19c 1 , jj !lt If you haven't an Aunt Susan, make this test your self; do all your food shopping at Sateway for thirty days. See how much you can really save because Safeway prices are low on every item every day. SAFEWAY IDAHO RED BEANS, Dry, 5-lb. pkg. 35c SMALL WHITE BEANS 5-lb. pkg. 39c MIXED SOUP STOCK 2 lb. pkg. 23c EGG NOODLES, Sunrise 14-oz. pkg. 14c PAAS EGG DYES, pkg. 10c 3 pkgs. 25c Glenn Aire GRAPEFRUIT, 2 No. 2 25c Del Mont KADOTA FIGS, 30-oz. jar 25c Starr FREESTONE PEACHES VA cn 22c HIGHWAY PEACHES, Clinj Wz en 19c ZEE TOILET TISSUE ...4 rolls 19c JELLO, All Flavors, 3!4-oz. pk.. 4 for 25c Hershey Bittersweet Choc., 2 bars 23c CHOCOLATE DROPS Mb. cello 14c HONEYCOMB CHIPS, Mb. pkg 23c GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES....2 pkgs. 21c CHEERIOATS, 7-oz. pkg 2 for 25e KELLOGG ALL BRAN, 10 oz., 2 pkg. 25c WHEAT FLAKES, Carnation, lg. pk. 23c S.O.S. SOAP PADS 10-pad pk. 21 e REX LYE, 13-oz. can 3 for 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 cans 13c BLIND SCHOOL BROOMS ea. 29c DASH GRAN. SOAP, 70-oz. pkg. 53c SU-PURB GRAN. SOAP, 50-oz. pkg. 39c PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD, 8-oz. can 5e RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c '7? wjjk. V VICTORY tV. 7fV r KITCHEN CRAFT $1 .ZWSPk DATE" Made of top grades of wheat ltfJ ' t X P It SALAD OIL '. for home ovens. Blends qu.ckly. 24'i-lb. sack 97c ijJJ II Qt. can 451 .-s V I,. DRIFTED SNOW CO AO tt'tZZ '31 24i lb. sack $1.05 49-lb. - MPSn Cnsc. Sh.rle.mg VUU r,,.,, Each 5c (W "a5'c I"5' cir ' CratomCracker"-Ifcra;2le . M ''"gl Dslsd Br..d, iVl lb. I.,t 13 c IVORY SOAP Tablfl Salt 2i-lb. baS8C z r N. t ,.d Med Bar Lae. IQ. I Soda Crackers Vkg. 1 8c 3on7 2B, isc . 1 CHEESE I Meat Prices I Saturday Only I Kraft Amer., Brick. VeWeeta. Swiss. Old English 2-lb. loaf 63c 1 lb. loaf 38c MORRELL'S PRIDE RATH'S BLACKHAWK CENPACK SKINNED. WHOLE OR HALP .BACON, Morrell's Sliced Lb. 35c BACON, Morrell's, any size piece Lb. 28c TOBACCO VeWet Prince Albert . Gh. Wash Lb. tin 630 Lb. tin 63c . Lb. Un 43a PORK STEAK Lb. 33c CHOPS Lb. 39c lb. 33c ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. 35c !.!B STEAK..... Lb. 35c GROUND ROUND STEAK . Lb. 33c ROASTS, blade cuts Lb. 25c CIGARETTES Luck In. Camels, tl 91 Chesterfields, carton Dominoes, At. Ion, OR ft Sensation 10c. Ctn. www ?.S. It J Patriotic. for Uncle $r yet it cottf no mor tVon t.e can SILtX or -REGULAR J''" IJ