PAGE ETGHT
MTvPFOTtD MATL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, OKEflpy. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1937.
Chinese Better Fighters
Says U. S. Marine Writing
From War-Torn Shanghai
An Intonating letter strslght from war-torn Shanghai hu been received
by Marian Bogert, sacratsvrr at Southern Oregon Sale, Ino., Irom her
brother Oharlea Bogert, radio operator with the Fourth Marine sta
tloned In China.
Mr. Bogert ha been In Shanghai
POPCORN BALLS MADE
WITH MARSHMALLOWS
with hla outfit lines pbruu7 1 of
tbli year, and mm bad an excellent
opportunity to wltneu action in the
undeclared war between China and
Japan. Excerpt from hU lettr fol
low: "The war la being carried on In
the Chlneee and Japinete aectlona
of the city. Onoe la awhile we can
ee tome plane do a little bombing
and the anti-aircraft and machine
truna etart talking. They might as
well aave their ammunition, though,
because they rarely bit anything. In
cidentally, when these bombora come
within a b&If-mlle of what they are
trying to bomb, lta eomethtng to
write home about.
"The Chinese nave been putting
over a fart one on the Japs for the
past few daya. It seems that they
build several dummy guns, fixing
them to look as natural as possible,
then let the Japs bomb them to their
hearts content.
"In the International settlement,
the American marlnea guard one Mo
tion, the French guard the French
concession, the English their section,
snd the Shanghai volunteer corps
also has a section to guard. This
place la quite well protected: anyway,
It's got the Japs scared enough so
that they don't monkey around much,
although every once In awhile they
drop a bomb over here which always
seems to drop In some concentration
point of the Chinese refugees. Then,
they He and blame It on the Chi
nese even after Its been proved that
It wba a Japanese shell.
"I think china could teach Japan
a little about fighting, especially
about flying. Instead of the disor
ganized, poorly equipped and poorly
trained men Japan probably expected
to find, she found a well organised,
fair equipped and well trained army,
an army led by officers trained In
foreign military strategy. Although
Japan's leaders are mostly foreign ;
trained, also, their training was ap- j
patently either Inadequate or they
weren't capable of learning what was ,
taught. Then again, they may Just
be pulling a fast one on us. '
"In the paper the other day was 1
an article whllh certainly showed up
the Japanese. Along the river In and
around Shanghai are several Japan
ese destroyers, and along the oanka,
In well -protected hiding placea. are
Chinese snipers. These snipers take
a few shots at the Japanese boats,
wasting about 70 cent worth of am
munition. The ships then reply with
big guns, wasting about 9700 In am
munition. All this time the snipers
are laying low, then as the ships
stop the barrage, thsy are up and
peeking away again. This seems to
be China's policy, to play with Japan
until she Is broke, then Chins can
dominate the situation."
Rig Family Meets
WlrTNEPDO, Man. (UP) Two hun
dred members of Manitoba's largest
family gathered at a picnic staged by
the Society La Ltgnee Lagglmodlere
Gaboury, at fit. Malo. Descendants of
Jean Bapttste Laggl modi ere In the
province are said to number 4,000.
Delicious Easy to Make
Popcorn bells! is there anybody
anybody who doesn't love these whole
some goodies? And this Is Just about
the time of year when nights are
chill and It la good to be cozlly In
doors thst corn popping comes bsck
Into fashion.
sound disappeared. Then we quickly
ii uea tne snowy tidbits into a near
by bowl, leaving the un popped ker
nels In the pan. After disposing of
the "duds' we returned the warm
popcorn to the skillet snd added
pack-ette (14 pound) marshmajlows
which had been cut Into quarters,
First Movie Seen at 90
FREMONT, O. (UP) After attend
ing his first motion picture, John
He finer, 00 years old. ordered new
spectacles and ensured the theater
manager he would be a regular pat
ron.
Fresh, quartered marshmallows used In place of syrup make new,
easy-to-make, delicately-flavored popcorn balls.
Connie Ex-Convlcls
ST. PAUL (UP) At least one of
every 300 residents of St. Paul is
an ex-convlct, according to intor
matlon obtained under a new city
ordinance requiring registration 01
all former felons In the city.
MEAT P
AND FISH MARKET
ROY QUYER, Proprietor. 8. & H. Green Stamps
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
There Must Be A Reason
From a far aa Palo Alto, Cal.. old cmtomert lend ne orders for
Fine Quality Dependable Mnati. That'e why 10 many local people
depend on us year after year for the brut. THKRF, 18 A REASON
we hava alwaya been proud of onr FINE MEAT".
BEEF POT ROAST . . lb. 17c
QUALITY BEEF
VEAL ROAST shoulder cuts lb. 17c
FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH
AND OYSTERS
SHOULDER OF LAMB ... lb. 18c
LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES . . lb. 28c
OUR OWN MAKE
NEW PACK SAUERKRAUT . qt. 10c
Remember last autumn and winter,
on Sunday nights especially, when
the family rallied 'round a great pan
full of corn, munched rosy apples,
and drank milk 'til the logs In the
fireplace dozed off Into a worm, cud
dly sleep? And, occasionally, when
the children said, "Please, Mother,
please." those dancing snow-white
crispy kernels became sweet roly-poly
balls. 'Member?
Now that marshmallow popcorn
bells have, asserted themselves, how
ever, It Isn't necessary to beg mother
to make popcorn balls. For all you
do Is add fresh, quartered marsh
mallows to the warm corn and press
It Into shape. The marshmallows
become soft and creamy, making a
perfect hold-together, yet when the
balls cool you will pralie them for
thlr smooth, non-sticky quality.
How many marshmallows do you
use to a batch of corn? It Is funny.
Isn't It, making popcorn balls to
recipe, but since marshmallows come
by pack-ettes these days and meas
uring by cup and spoon Is an uncon
scious gee tu re, It, somehow, seems a
little easier; though not Imperative.
First of all- we popped 1 cup of
corn In cup butter and a dash of
salt; as uauaJ we shook the skillet
When the stored up heat had melted
the marshmallows sufficiently, lm
proving the popcorn with their In
lmltable flavor, we molded the mix
ture Into balls, making 8 of them.
And now that Hallowe'en Is Just
around the corner here Is a sugges
tton for a centerpiece for the refresh
meni moie mat serves three pur
poses. It's attractive, it he the Hal
lowe'en atmosphere, and It's good to
eat. that Is, most of It Is. And one
more very Important feature of this
centerpiece Is the fact that it's
thrifty one, too.
To make this centerpiece proceed
with making the popcorn balls as dl
rected, placing a little surprise wrap
ped in wax paper in the center of
each popcorn ball. Then quickly
press candy corn or little randy
witches Into the popcorn balls. When
your popcorn balls are all made ar
range them on a large flat piste and
between them place bright autumn
leavee. At each corner of the center
piece arrange a gay burning candle
In different shades of yellow and
orange. Can't you Just see what an
Impression that will make on the
Hallowe'en-ers as they troop Into the
dining room, dark save for the burn
ing candles throwing their flicker
over a low hmt until the crackling ing light on the cheerful centerpiece?
Prospect
PROSPECT, Oct. 1. (Spl.) Mra.
John Phlppa and Mra. Dunnegan en
tertained 50 ladlea of the oommunlty
October with a ahower for Mre.
Olen Dole, a recent bride, at the
home of Mra. James Dole. The rooma
were decorated In autumn leave.
and flowera. After several enmea the
bride appeared in her wedding gown
and opened her glfte, which were
numeroua and beautiful.
Mra. Heaton Orleve returned home
Wednesday from the Community
hospital In Mrdford. where he un
derwent a knee operation October 11.
Mr. and Mra. Dee Hedgepeth huve
returned home from Roseburg. where
they apent aereral day, visiting rela
tlvea. Prospect Townaend club met Oc
tober 9 at the Neleon Nye home.
Next regular meeting will be October
33 and will be amateur night.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet October 18 to prepare a program
to be given anrn.
Mra. Earl ulrlch entertained the
bridge club October 11.
Mr. and Mr.. Roy Starbard and eon
left October 14 on a two week.' bual-
nesa trip to Washington, D. 0.
Mr. and Mra. Cleveland apent Oc
tober 14 In Ashland visiting rela.
Uvea.
Mr. and Mra. William Jantrer and
eon of Amlea were guesta Monday
of relative, and friends at the George
Jantaer mill.
Rev. Millard haa been hired by
the Proepect achool board to give lea
sona every Wednesday to the atu
denta on verloua orchestra musical
Instruments. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Millard, who will give pri
vate lessona on the piano to those
desiring them.
Mr. and Mra. Larry Rohl and son
were guesta Thursday of Mr. Rohl's
parents In Centra Point.
Prospect high school freshmen were
entertlaned and Initiated Thursday
night by the aophomoree, Junior, and
seniors.
Donald Orleve of Redding. Calif.,
la visiting his father. Ludo Grieve.
Dae Mall Tribune want ada.
of Proud Dads in Oregon!
Plenty
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Dial
KEX, Portland. 1180: Kfl. 041).
Loa Angetea: KPRC, 010, Han Pran
Cisco; KOA, 1470, Spokane; KIK),
700, Ban Francisco. KOW, e'iu.
Portland; KJR. 870. Seattle; KNX,
1050. Los Angeles: KOA, 830, Den
ver: KOIN, 940, Portland: KOMO,
938. Seattle: KPO. 880, Ban Pran
Cisco: KSL, 1130. Salt Lake.
5:00
Friday.
CBS-Hammerattin's Music Hall: KNX,
KSL (SW-11A3)
NBC-8trlngwood Ensemble: KPO SVfl
NBC-Roy Campbells Royallita: KUO
KOA KEX KJR
8:18
NBC-Johnny O'Brien's Harmonics High
HSU: KOO KGW KJR
5:30
NBC-Army Band: KPO
NBC-Eddie Swartout'a Muale: KQO
KJR
CBS-Hawallan Moon Casino: KNX
8:0()
CBS-Hollywood Hotel: KNX KBL
KOIN (sw-11.83)
NBC-John Teel: KOA.
NBC-Dance Hour: KGO
NBC-Joseph Hornlk'a Orch.: KOW
NBC-Radio Reporter: KPO
8:15
NBC-Joseph Hornlk'a Orch.: KPO
NBC-Home Sweet Home: KOO KUA
KJR
8:30
NBC-Chester Rowell. talk: KGO KUA
NBC-Paul Martln'a Orch.: KPO KGW
8:45
NBC-Paul Martin's Orch.: KPI
NBC-Football Forecast: KGO
7:00
NBC-Jack Leonard: KOO KOA GJK
(sw-8.14)
CBS-Song Shop: KNX KSL (sw-11 ua)
NBC-First Nlghter: KPO KPI KUW
(sw-9.53)
7:30
NBC-JImmlc Fldler's Hollywood Gos
sip: KPO KFI KGW ISW-H63)
NBC-Varsity Show: KGO KJR
7:45
NBC-People In the News: KPO KFI
KGW (sw-0.53)
CBS-Let Your Daughter Grow Up
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt: KNX (sw
11.83) 8:01)
NBC-Amos 'n' Andy: KPO KGW Vib'i
KOA
CBS-Poetic Melodies: KSL
CBS-Scattergood Balnes: KNX KOIN
NBC-Land of Whatalt, KGO
8:15
NBC-Uncle tsri: KPO KPT KGW
NBC-Lum & Abner: KGO KGA KJH
CBS-Boake Carter: KNX KSL
8:30
CBS-Mualc from Hollywood: KNX
KSL
NBC-True Story: KPO KFI KOW
NBC-Darrell Donnell, newa: KGO
KOA
8:45
NBC-Josephine Escarpanter: KJR
NBC-March of Progress: KGO
8:wi
NBC-Henry Busses Orchestra: KGO 1
KEX KGA (sw.8.141
NBC-Terrl Franconl, KPO KFI (aw-
8:15
NBC-Trump Davidsons Orch.: KGW
v:so
CBS-Ted Flo Rlto's Orch.: KNX
NBC-Earl Hlnea' Orch.: KGO KGA
KEX (aw-8.14)
NBC-Blue Barron's Orch.: KPO KOA
HI (aw-6.08-S.53)
10:00
CBS-Sam Hayes, news: KNX
NBC-Richfleld Reporter: KPO Kin
KGW
NBC-Prank Castle's Orch.: KGO KKX
In.iK '
NBC-Sports Grsphlc: KPO
NBC-Pranx Castle's Orch.: KJR
10:30
NBC-Jimmy oner's Orch
KOA KEX
NBC-Leon MoJIca a Orch.
KOW
CBS-Carol Lofner'a Orch
0:45
CBS-Clyde McCoy's Orch: KNX KOIN
1:00
NBC-Rudy Vallee a Orch
KFI
NBC-Chea. Runyan. oraaniat: koo
CBS-Pssadena Civic Auditorium:
KNX KSL
('
(aw
8:15
NBC Concert Hour-,-: KOA
NBC Rhythm and Romance: KJR
NBC Football Scoreboard: KOO
8:30
NBC Special Delivery, sketch: KPO
KFI
NBC Springtime: KOO KOA
CBS Serenade: KNX KOIN KSL
6:45
NBC Strlngtime: KJR
NBC On the Mall: KOO
7:00
CBS Hit Parade: KNX KOIN
11.83)
NBC Jamboree: KPO KOW
NBC Drama: KOO KOA KJR
6.14)
7:80
NBC Light Opera: KGO KOA
NBC Circus: KPO KFI KOW
8:00
NBC Barn Dance: KOO KOW KJR
NBC Sande Williams Orch.: KPO
KOA
CBS Joaquin amies Orch.: KOIN
8:15
VBS Sterling Young's Orch.: KOIN
8:30
CBS Johnny Presents: KNX KSL
NBC Emery Deutsch's Orch.: KPO
KFI KOMO KOW KOA
8:00
CBS Quiz: KNX KOIN KSL
NBC Robert Ripley: KPO KFI KGW
NBC Dance Orch.: KOO KOA KOA
8:15
NBC Dance Orch.: KJR KOA KEX
8:30
NBC Variety Show: KPO KOMO
KGW
NBC Rudy Vallee'a Orch.: KGO KJR
CBS Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KOIN
NBC Dance Orch.: KOA (sw B.53)
8:45
CBS Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX
10:00
NBC Oeorge Breece's Orch.: KPO
KOMO KFI KGW
NBC Ellis Klmball'a
KJR KEX KGA
CBS Carol Fofner'a Orch.:
10:15
NBC George Breece's Orch.
10:30
NBC Jimmy Orler's Orch.: KGO
KJR KGA
NBC Jack Winston's
KOMO KOA KOW
CBS Billy MacDonald'a Orch.: KOIN
KSL
NBC On the Mall: KOO
10:45
NBC Jimmy Orler's Orch.: KJR
CBS Billy MacDonald'a Orch.: KNX
NBC Jack Winston's Orch.: KFI
11:00
NBC Paul Carson: KOO KJR
CBS Pasadena Community Dance:
KNX KSL
NBC Jules Radlnsky'j Orch.: KPO
KOW
Nazi Militarism Banned
In Girls' Labor Service
Orch.:
KOO
KOIN
KOA
Orch.:
KPO
BERLIN (AP) Twenty thousand
Oerman girls, between the ages oi
17 and 38, dally lend willing hands
to farmer's wives and country moth
ers. It's part of the labor service
According to Relchslelter Con-
atantln Hlerl, leader of the compul
sory lsbor r service compulsory lor
young men but not yet for girls
the lsbor service Is to build ensr
acter. teach loyalty to the national'
socialist Idea and to the fuehrer
and to Inculcate team spirit.
One hundred thousand girls have
passed through thla service. There
are 600 campa In the Reich, each
taking care of 40 girls.
The service lasts 36 weeks and
each girl muat prove she Is "Aryan '
and must be passed by a doctor
before she can enroll. She gets tree
board snd lodging, a working kit.
parade uniform, two pairs of stout
shoes, bed linen, hand towels and
eight cents a day pocket money.
The day begins at 6:33 with the
csmp leader on duty banging a gong
and giving the girl a gentle "good
morning." Camp leadera are enjoin
ed to avoid all appearance of mili
tarism. Fifteen minutes of exer
cise Is supposed to shake the eleep
out of the eyes of the "Arbelts
maid." Breakfast follows the cere
mony of hoisting the flag the usual
swastika with the addition of a
stencilled double ear of grain and
the giving 'of the nazl salute. SB
la on the Job by 7 a. m.
Some girls work In kindergartens
for farm children or take care ot
the farm wlfe'a bsbles.
Others help In truck gardens,
bring In the hay, hoe, dig, plant
chop wood, feed hogs and chick
ens, drive home the cowa, and help
In other farm work. On no account,
the Instruction emphasises, la the
land girl to do "men's work."
At 9:30 there Is a second break,
fast. Around 3:00 in the afternoon
work la over for the day. After a
hearty meal one hour Is devoted to
a good sleep. This Is obligatory.
Then until 5 p. m. the glrla may do
as they please. From 5 to 6 p. m.
state political Instruction la given.
After the evening meal there ar
alnglng and games. The beloved
concertina Is much In evldehca.
The day Is ended with the hauling
down ot the colors and the sftlemn
nazl salute. Lights go out at 9 p. m.
Bolt Rxtracts Tooth
CLEBURNTJ. Tex. (UP) A. W.
Smith, cotton planter, ran from
hie house to a nearby cotton flel4
with his hesrt In his mouth attar
a bolt of lightning knocked three
negro cotton pickers to the ground.
All recovered, but one negro wo
man said she had a tooth knocked
out by the bolt.
.- -
lHVKKY. BOSS-IMAVBELATE. I
j! I FOR MY SHREDDED WHEATK 1
!J A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COM 1PANY
MORE THAN A BILLION RHRKnnvn UUht kiirnia ai n .wm.u
i SBHBSsssM mmgfl
it 1
KGO KFI
KPO KOA
KSL
KPO KOW
O.? i4BMtv Ssitr
aI
Many local babies hold prize health records
fed on extra-fine milk from Oregon cowg
Any baby who pirkt out Oregon
to be born in has it pretty Itirky!
When his doctor prescribes an
evaporated milk, mother can give
him a brand made from Oregon's
own excellent fresh milk, coming
from fertile Northwest valley
farms. "
For Borden's is located
right in Oregon, where it
can tue this extra-tine product for
making Borden's Irradiated Kvap
crated Milk. There is no safer
form of milk for bahies-pure.ster-itired,
and extra-easy to digest,
It's irradiated, too, with sunshine
Vitamin D.
Ask vour doctor about
Borden' Irradiated
Kvaporated Milkl
O0UCI0 AND MA0I IN THI N08THWIIT
And how this fine milk
doei improve your cooking I
3
Coffee Bavarian Cream
1 ' S iiMmiwvwm erlatia 1 nip itmii Slick nfo
Hmr-xmr J r.r, trpautnj
I cur Hnrdffl i Evieerand H nip itimilmd utir
Mi's H cup .hipping rrram
Allow rrlltin w trfttn in U nip ner. Btin RatH.! Fript
rml Si ilk apit cn6 in inldtnt point in dourl. rmltr. Add
tlift and ihr u.ttl d.MelvH. Brat tt volfct liihttv; add
utir and add paduallv te hot fnutur. too. ew poiline
watw J minutn, until mitnirt roan aponn. Rmnv from Sr.
and plana in pan of k water. Fold in atiffv Ktatrn etf h,tea
and whipord mam. Pour inte mold and allow te chill trtor
oiilhlv. liarnuh with whipped cream and data, (or walnun).
Sfive, a.
Saturday
5:00
NBC Hometownera: KOO KGA sw
11.87)
CBS Maurice's Orch.: KNX KOIN
NBC Robert Hlpley: KOA (aw 9531
NBC Meredith Wilson's Orch.: KPO
xn
5:80
CBS Football News: KNX KSL
KOIN
NBC Vsrlety Show: (sw 8 581
NBC Fray ii Braglotti: KOO KJR
(sw 18.31)
5:45
NBC Concert Orch.: KPO KGW
CBS Vocal Quartet: KNX KOIN
NBC Nola Day: KOO KJR (sw31)
8:00
CBS When Twilight Cornea: KNX
KOIN
NBC Education Today: KOO
NBC Concert Orch.: KPI
NBO Rhythm and Romance: KGA
NOW IN MEDFORD
DOTY'S
SUPER-CREAMED
ICE CREAM
26 So. Grape
Next to Young's Beauty Shop
Opening Special
Buy on Jumbo Cone
for , nickla and get
another . ona TREE
6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
t Varieties of fthernertt
In Hand Parked Container"
PAY CASH and SAVE AT
BOYD'S
Iv.hE.EiET
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
PHONE 1054
SPECIALS for OCT. 16 and 18
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE
Fancy solid Q
2 heads OC
CELERY
Fresh Rose City jQ.
2 stalks I 3C
BANANAS
Fancy . g
Pound 3G
SWEET POTATOES
Fancy 1 C
t pounds I ww
Potatoes
25 lb. bags 25
50 lb. bags 43
C1RAG1ICEES
National Biscuit Company
RITZ Snow Flake Honey, Maid
Large pkgs. Salted Wafers Orahanu
2 lb. box 2 lb. box
19c I 2Sc 25c
tSVj'li ALBERS
auSS Coi:?!!s
THE MARVELOUS .. M M
MARGARINE 2 i)S. 5 tOV He
R P M. SUNBRITE
Motor Oil Cleanser
Gal. . 88c 3 for lOc
Lux Soap 3 bars 17c
Lifebouy Soap 3 bars 1 7c
Lux Flakes, small. . . ,9c
Lux Flakes, larse . . . 20c
Rinso. small "9c 3 lb. can 57.
Rinso, large 19c 6 lb. can. . .$1.15
SPRY
Shortening
1 lb. can 21c
COFFEE
Ground Fresh at You Buy It
BOYD'S ECONOMY lb. 20c
BOYD'S REGULAR lb. 25c
Wheat Hearts
8 perry '
Large pkg.
19c
Rolled Oats w No. io bag 33c
Quick or Reg. o www
Corn Meal T;r No.iobag29c
SHORTENING Pearl 4 lb. pkg. 43c
FLOUR
HIGHLAND CHIEF
Hardwheat
bngi" $1.49
KITCHEN QUEEN
bags 51 69
CROWN BEST PATENT
Unbleached
bags
$1.87
MIRACLE WHIP pts. 21c - qts. 33c