f
Nathaniel Bacon was a Vlr-1 Mender. Msv. t, 184 MEDFORD HAIL TKBUWE TKMXt
Japanese May Strike Over Weekend!
giwan patriot. i dh uta mDun wast ton.
Oh tttti TTitnuo fin M
KEEP HIM IN CONGRESS
FINAL
EDITION
S6TH. YEAR. NO. Il.lil. U PACES -
HONOLULU, HAWAII. . a,SUOAV MORNING, NOVEMBER 'jW.
l VgXlZV, PRICE TEN CENTS
KURUSU BLUNTLY WARNED
NATION READY FOR BATTLE
.
taOMMM
Tfaas MtO.
T OriMt-m GU.
I
Althouah th 'VflmminilA.!... V
chief" apparently didn't realise fA
the danger of an attack by AsC
japan, ine inreat was Weill I
Known to tfte people of Hawaii
a full week before the blow fell
taking the lives of 3000 and cost
ing the United States a large
portion 01 me racixic zieet.
The accompanying facsimile
of the front page of the Honolulu
Advertiser carries the banner:
"Japanese May Strike Over
Weekendl This warning was
published on November 30, 1341.
Efforts of congressmen to
bring out the underlying facts of
unpreparedness for the Pearl
Harbor incident have thus far
, been unsuccessful.
McLeod
McLeod, Nov. 6 Mrs. P.
Walsh and daughter, Claudia, of
Reese Creek were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Shipp Oct. 25.
Bill Edler is visiting relatives
at Klamath Falls.
Corporal Lee Merriman who
has been stationed in Alaska is
home on a furlough to visit his
wife and new baby son. He is
also visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alma Mallory at her home on
Elk Creek.
Mrs. Fern Hannaford and
daughters, Signa and Betty
Jean of Sams Valley spent the
week-end of Oct. 28 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDowell
("V- - . .V wV ..
4
Leaders Call
Troops Back
In Singapore
Bopt Vans As Nations
F.ilMpMleiNigbtly
BUckoaU Htid lm Pit
'iSiaftpor tenia ht ccinrirtd wlib
Unofficial mvtm nil "i
jfecntwy at Sltk Cordell Hull
ibura turui r awer inn '
!KB4att m bllrnt Qui Jipl
nu eviaa in u uon ie -
racks, EjJMO biackcw
itV . jMht U. 8.
0 fl a afi
Uickouta Mr C.
JBclnkt fa IK 11114 j
fSi!? h phkH Mr tut
UU UMtaA SUtaa torn. teat m
! flat NttertUoa mriogaij
152 S.JL mutt w
"tSu.r- v
i
...
Will Santa Fit The Plane?
11 Vmmm X
-w! -1 LHi
rf Foreign Affairs
Montmarte!
TUU KIUIIUKCVr-U K. I Attn, ttf tki l)k Ok
ml iqMfc . IfainUta Atr nm, m Ml traRfel if.
wwr w mi cum (H ta ebMrvrr-s wtl f
O-ll akMrvatlM p4M Wrfc will fir ersr lh rilr ULt
tar. kattaa u sIo tteU t KoWlrti at 11. Vfkia a
MfiaU ta Ullt ntli (Mi ew la (iiwr ( hU IlmlM
Waal M a mmcm IvlMtMUjatM U, (A4tctIawaaaatn
Hey Kids, Santa Clans
WtULandHereTodayij
CmlJ St. Nicbolu
T Anira by AitpU
HumutifrtTafcen
fiver By Army
TerrorUtie BambtnRt
Bnnit Bigid Shutdown.
Vn Onto iity Uiitrfet
Of PTiian Cabamf
t kaltk bcektoc
VICHY. Nov. M-Tri mm
uo4r atrict M sjb. cu
ibmbd a nstaurut ihara 7Mdr
mrtlAs, killing ta Ctrman mi-1
itfun antf wouadlaf ether. 0z
ll na IKa ihlrJ umrlil I
Ifci at GcnoBB tHftt wttaa a
maillaaliBKM
MtM aoaibm At IroCi
iiiart tiava ban UiidT tn IS
tt twa Mfl wan hViiftd at Ullt.
O IVpC 13 a olfjrfr Ml ktfiMf
Expert Attacks
Tokio Madnesf
iwa itaiiaa during blsckoul; an
Sept. If, CsrA. bchtbtn watl
'niSfc Vwn tna aHM at
rtx
I fi mrital for trrrorlit aOlvl
:tiaa ta& powwlon srnu tht
1U cictutlMi u6 ttm held I9j
hoititti at Nanlri and 10 at HarJ
januK Car yi atttsaintttenf Uvtt.
Uf ri hti beca waited.
It hu not beta an noun fed thul
tar It r.HUM win o ansi
ipfiMt for On nM FferU fcombinM.
TMCuniDi ardtrtd a SJS
;Ec4n Uta bomblnef o4 Otci
up. Tfia Cnnani wrnn thai
(Mir plrr' wilt M r an
War Bra 1U inniHii
plcos wT elated tnttadmi -thai
ImoiU-fameui Moulin Rmi truSj
Bl TtbrM Hal, ftnou (eurUl
WAKM SPWMCt, Cth Mam a. OF finHiaf
II h UaW aa iiwrtnj ai fcaaa CfaVM Hj
Irtiahowa tatdgamv Saawtaty Utahaa Cariy aaii, aarf
aAtad taaA tfca rusaliaa mr a Taafc aaaa aaai
NEV YOUIL Na. ML Tvlat ITianir faraaac caStaar
ta (ita auta 4tp4tmtmt. aaU aVe-t that the V sulci Staiaa
an4 ipa Jr tu Wa aate) alwiya aiiU tw autucral Ua,
bur iapaa "pcilul nJ(av aaa tvacnl a paint "hT
r ara red la awai ika Japaaeaa chalUaae ta fuhl U ant-"
la a aacrch befora tlw farti pality asaatiaiian, DtntM
recalled tha Unilti iiutaa aiitr al witfarfrawini ftaai tba Far
Ea foehtaHag pantiaii at FUUpataa todentacc.
Vbit tar (naa uttairajni at jaaaa iwiiaa r
t avfcat MttM ataaaat ecritirilr atc a (UN ar (tw p
-Xa MaawMt-r
uruiu :itm ta America ta tii
British Reveal
Naval Help To
Reds In Arctic
Ship by Ptf el Subc
Fim Actio Reported
r itroi. iiwtt
tOfTDOH. So. 1 Tha Aa-
Afrti avalfral'ikiiic ( tcaif
era) ks at tnrtlccy vltteh
only tha most vt.ltrf da;
irRPVtm awl-.
tha have awtoeked rnuti.
lie nava wne irsc:t.
In Paiu. ara reads- t lllh .
l hm seek with t aittwrt
Ll htm t fifii a tta acrr
ituJ hi a aditui ta Oia tail an
matt tfttrr.tmt IrUaa'c kit
raKipaaitman an tha imt p'-
jrtm, atrfil. "jasl a K!M
rovr-irc ma (.ujeprm mnv
iaU ana the irtk an IV
ItM, ia Jnpan'a nait iUa mir
nil or tip (tU a wJf aflt
! "It it no tea lawaa'int Iwua ,
Many a baliot cast in the
forthcoming election will carry
the usual "X"-es and a bullet
hole! Some will be frayed by ,
shell -fragments. Others will
bear stains of blood.
for, the world over, our
western fighting men are vot
ing. They've learned that a
country worth fighting for is
worth voting for.
' From uttermost parts of
the earth, soldiers and sailors
and marines have sent for ab
sentee ballots. Most western
states provide them. Thousands
upon thousands of service
people women as well as men
are voting.
In urtgle fox-holes, la
bunted subs, in tanks, in strato
spheric B-29J, they've figured
out the way they want things to
be at honw the home they're
coming back to. They've picked
their men. They've marked
their ballots. '
Death, as it touches their
buddies and unceasingly gropes
for them, has taught these
front-line Americans the value
of their Americanism of their
citizenship. '
The rest of us owe it to out
country and ourselves to vote,
too! For that's the essence.
That's what makes America
America! It takes all our votes
to mean a country of the people,
by the people, and for the
people.
. So on Tuesday, Novembei
,7, remember that
A country worth dying lot
i Is worth voting for.
lull i jnw
I ! Mi
and family. Mrs. Hannaford
and Mrs. McDowell are sisters.
John H. Carlton, master of!
Upper Rogue Grange is ill with!
scarlet fever in the U. S. Naval
hospital at Farragut, Ida., where
he is now taking his basic train
ing. John would like to hear
from any members who would
care to write to him. His ad
dress Is John H. Carlton AS
Naval Hospital, Ward C-6, Far
ragut, Idaho.
Mrs. C. E. Axtell of Bozeniau,
Mont., and Miss Eunice Mae
Axtell of Red Lodge, Mont.,
spent a few days recently at
Folding Hills ranch, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack of
Talent spent Oct. 29 visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Mc
Dowell and family.
Elk Creek P.-T.A. will hold
its regular meeting at the
school house Friday, Nov. 10,
at 2 p. m. Everyone interested
Is Invited.
Jack Allen and Grandma Al
len left for Glendale, Calif.,
Nov. 3 to visit relatives.
Mrs. Katie Wells and. daugh
ter Katherine of Ashland have
taken a cotage at Rogue Allure
for the winter.
Harry Rims of Grants Pass
is spending a few days in his
cabin here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shipps
arid family motored to Grants
Pass Octo. 29 to' visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collier
gave a Hallowe'en party at
their home Oct. 28. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
McKillop and family, Joyce
and Johnnie Axtell, Leonard
and Mamie England, Bennie,
Jimmy ana Snirley Collin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collier
gave a Hallowe'en party at their
home October 28. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ma
Killop and family, Joyce and
Johnnie Axtell, Leonard and
Mamie England, Bennie, Jimmy
ana aniriey collier.
Mrs. Helen Axtell entertained
with a Hallowe'en luncheon at
her home October 31. Present
were Betty Sherman of Sacra
mento, Clara Ditsworth, Nina
Casey, Louise Stafford and Car
rie Harding.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Niel Hoyez are Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Schemer of Lone Beach. Cal
Donald Vaughn and wife from
North Carolina are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Vaughn on Laurelhurst
Road.
Those from Trail who attend
ed the James Stacy-Wanda
Home wedding Nov. 3 at the
Firs Methodist church in Med
ford were Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Baill and daughter, Mary Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Killlan
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aiworth, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr,
Dr. and Mrs. Mallery, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Klein and family,
Mrs. Ann Briggs, Mrs. Betty
Lande, Mrs. Eva Seggesman,
Mrs. Marcie Dolencheck, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Chamberlain, Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Swingle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ragsdale and fam
ily and Mr; Slater.
Dinner gucU, of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Aiworth on Nov. 5 were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clements, Mr
and Mrs. Jack Meachem end
Mr. and Mrs. Premo Caridi, a!
of Medford.
SLIGHT DAMAGE
SED BY FIRE
Fire caused by grease on a
stove resulted in small damage
at the restaurant in the Fluhrer
bakery building on North Holly
at 2:45 p. m. Sunday.
According to city fire depart
ment officials, a can of grease
on a stove boiled over and water
was thrown on the fire, spread
ing it. Electric wiring in the
stove was burned out and the
stove itself was somewhat dam-
ged. The fire then burned up
into the vent and into the sec
ond story where it did minor
damage adjoining the Fluhrer
offices.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott today
cautioned persons not to throw
water on a grease fire. He ad
vised use of soda or flour then.
if necessary, to call the fire de
partment. CIRMINELL0 QUADS
PROGRESS NICELY
Philadelphia, Nov. 6 (U,R)
Clrminello quads, Maureen, Ei
leen, Kathleen newly named
today and Michael, were doing
fine today, their fift hday of life.
Michael, the only boy of the
quadruplets, was reported de
cidedly, improved and now
breathing almost normally after
suffering respiratory diffi
culties.
Oh Mall Tribune "Want Ads
Women Contestants
In National Politics
New York, Nov. 6. (U.H)
More thn 25 women contestants
are entered in Tuesday's general
election contest for house, seats
while another Is seeking the
governorship in Michigan.
Most interest centers in the
fight of Rep. Clare Boothe Luce,
R., Conn., to retain her seat
from the state's 4th congres
sional district. She is 'opposed
By Margaret s. Connors, a dem
ocrat. ,
In California, Helen Gahsgan
Douglas, wife of Movie Actor
Melvin Douglas, is running
against Republican William D.
Campbell for the 14th congres
sional seat of Thomas F. Ford,:
D., retired.
Mechanical Heart
Co-Inventor Dies
Paris, Nov, 6. (U.R) Dr.
Alexis Carrel, 72-year-old scien
tist and former' member of the
staff at the Rockefeller Institute
at New York, died at his home
here yesterday, of heart disease.
Carrel, who had been ill for
the past few months, was the
co-inventor with Charles A.
Lindbergh, of science's first me
chanical heart.
According to .usually reliable
sources, police had been search
ing for Carrel for investigation
of alleged collaborationist activities.
TURKEY KiLLWG NOW
UNDER WAY FOR ARMY j
Killing of turkeys for govern-'
ment use Is now underway In
the packing plants of the valley.
Many Klamath county birds
have been shipped here the past
ten days for processing. The
army requires that all turkeys
for its use be killed in process
ing plants and there are none
in Klamath county. County
Agent Robert G. Fowler esti
mates the outside shipments wfll
run between, 1500 and 2000
birds. It is figured the turkey
production in Jaekson and Jose
phine counties amounts to ap
proximately 100,000 fowls.
A new process permits print
ing without any contact between
paper and printing plates.
Even After This Happens,
American Women Can't Relax
Even after Killer Hitler himself throws in the sponge,
American women must not relax on saving used fats in their
kitchens. Because it's the Japs, not the Germans, who stiU
have those territories in the Pacific that used to supply us
tcilh one billion pounds a year! Our fat salvage job isn't
done until toe blast the Kips out, ,
In the mecntime, every drop of used fats is urgently
needed to help make the tons of munitions, medicines, syn
thetic rubber and soaps that are needed for final victory.
So keep saving until V-J Day! Remember, the govern
ment gives you 2 free red points for every pound.
This message has been approved by WFA and OPA
and paid for by Industry,
. ' '' ,1 x-' ' -
0 ' . .'.I -
M ' - -
t '
- .' ' - ; "V . M
zL 1 fii ' Z
Re-elect
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Representative In Congress forPregon's 4th Dist. .
' PROVEN ABILITY
ENERGETIC
SINCERE
BROAD EXPERIENCE
SANE VIEWPOINT
DEPENDABLE
Paid Adv. By ELLSWORTH FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE
L, E. McCiintock, Treas., Roseburg, Ore,
ALL NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER HOW ABOUT f
' tor tb best "engineared" winter protection,
witness MR. BEAVER who builds stonily
reinforced dams orer stresms, inwUtes them
against cold, and provides access to bis food
stores beneath the solid surface Ice.
A TIP OR TWO FROM A FMEMDIY BEAVER.
ANTICIPATE
mm vmmm
?A js.. .
If beavers could talk, they'd soon tip you off. But watch them at work.
See how they plan ahead. That's what you should do . . . act now to
ready your car for the rigors of winter.
It isn't just greasing and oiling and ami-freeze. The car you bare
to depend on deserves a thorough theck-up,
Your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer has experienced
mechanics who know every detail of your car's operation. That's where
they have the tools to test and do whatever adjusting is necessary.
They also have factory-engineered and inspected parts. And , .
tbty baft your real interests at heart.
Now if the time to prevent winter car troubles. Drive around to
your dealer today or phone for aa appointment, Your faithful car
will reward you with much better service this 4th War Winter,
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Fart Division
w Wafer
" "w,on- , sad tighten
fanctioo'
od to i
stop
wio!!,
fif utts 990 eswHs svyHec Stf
pwmtm Moos Bisaso kw$ws
roini siiot ujo towrs mmsoY
' r.it,tw.r,cuwnrt
(!1(vlna tlma tot Clusllled Sds
m. Too Late to CluutI, UM
ACK THI ATTACK IU MORt WAR 10NDI