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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1944)
PACE FOUR .m JVNKIUS MALCOLM rPLEV tMtMlSi Uanaln Editor JSSi oi.u miliar l ttia oMlolflca o Klamath oitaajgfA a., 1 con..,.,, brtiMda Id Pint .traau. KUm.ll. rail.. Or.on, - in. 1 KmuSSSi Co. and t" Na. MbUaMni Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: MrrWr monw Bj null month! B M a. .Vrlr vaar T.Bn By null ' ?.00 KtridT KI.STuK. Modo.. Wb-ou cunllaa -. '-00 Membar. Auoclatad Praia Membar Audit Bureau circulation iwr"niiJ Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE personal going get bit touh 011 this lob when we are called upon to express f i I--..,... hunt nf nil oDinions'On men ana election campaign. nu o . x when the editorials on this page appeared anonymously, and we could escape a per sonal going-over when some body was rubbed the wrong way But a few years ago, it was decided that tills writer's name and mug should appear with the column, and people know now exactly who the cuy is who writes the things ?. ' Jl.lib.. When tney hi .- ,.,.' roT.FV the Irate reader taxes ma vu - in hand, or comes in to tell somebody off, he knows whom he wants to poke. We believe firmly in the theory of the signed column, and we are certain the vast majority of readers want the column to express opinions and convictions, so long as they are sincere. We are well aware that there are two sides to most questions, and that we do not have a corner on all sound arguments. Wo express our ideas- if they are sound, and deserve to prevail, that's fine, and of course, we are happy. But we will try always to be tolerant of honest disagreement. During election campaigns, people take a more vigorous interest in contests between men and in controversial Issues. Sometimes, we find ourselves In a position of disagreeing with or even opposing good friends and acquaint ances. We hope, when that happens, that people realize we have a job to do and are doing it as best we can. Residence of Willis Mahoney THE people aiding in the campaign of Senator Guy Cordon probably are not seriously con cerned over the statewide outcome of the con test between Cordon and Willis Mahoney, or they would be having a little fun with WiUis oveT'his forthcoming "homecoming" celebration as a Klamath county man. Willis' name appears on the ballot as "Willis Mahoney of Klamath County." It is true that he is registered as a voter in this county, but his actual residence in this county is little more than political fiction. He registered as a voter here only last spring, just before the primary, after several years of absence during which his Oregon residence was in Portland and he lived, for the most part, in Washington, D. C. He ran for office as Willis Mahoney of Multnomah county in that period of absence from this county, and his "re-establishment" of residence here last spring consisted simply of coming to town and registering to voto. Docs anybody know whero his home is hero? What happened last spring was that Willis, on returning to Oregon from Washington, D. C, found out that his registration In Multnomah county had been cancolled. It was cancelled because he failed to vote, either tho resident or absentee ballot, in tho 1942 election. So ho came to Klamath Falls and his good friend, County Clerk Mac K. Short, registered him as a Klamath county voter. Willis Mahoney is a likeable guy, and as a former mayor and one-time resident of tho county seeking high office it is In order to give him a cheerful welcome. But the ballot item showing him as a resident of Klamath county is mighty close to subterfuge. Does any one suppose, after election, that Willis Mahoney will bo actually living here, regardless of the voting outcome? One Theme THE Mahoney campaign for the senate is based almost exclusively on Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mahoney campaign litcraturo shows a pic ture of Roosevelt, autographed for Mahoney. and another shot of Willis leaving the White House. Thcro are other pictures and letters to illustrate the cx-Klamath mayor's intlmaclos with New Deal big shots such as Wallace and Ickcs. In one view, Mahoney and Wallace are having a chummy breakfast together. Seldom has an Oregon political campaign been based so exclusively on one theme. For Just $1000 INCIDENTALLY, any reader of this paper, for $1000. can buy acquaintanceship with Frank lin D. Roosevelt, and maybe even a visit to the White House. The' newly-formed democratic "$1000 club, designed to build up a $1,000,000 campaign fund for Mr. Roosevelt, offers prospective members this: "Every member should and will know our president." Peter Edson, Washington non-partisan column ist, says: "Some of the franker approaches to prospective members have been along the line of: 'You want to got in that White House, don't you?' When the prospect indicates that he sure docs, that greases the sKias tor me iuuu touch." Something oops up in every political cam paign to embarrass candidates it Is designed to help. The $1000 club, since Tom Dewey's speech this week, appears to be in that cate corv. Whether it turns out to be worth $!. 000,000 to Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey remains for the membership to determine on the morn ing of November 8. Can't Be Done WE have a letter from a reader who has tardily decided he wants to voto in the presidential election, but who failed to register. "Can I be sworn in?" he asks. Sorry. Swearing In of voters was abandoned many years ago in Oregon, and only registrant can vote. a AddsqI Reiected r i a art? VtairA or. nth pi nnto frnm C. T... Dphnnham. AirlriAntlv 3 Viit fori up with appeals for his vote based on the sug gestion that one must "put his X right here to assure himself of a livelihood." Says Mr. Debcn-ham! "When I, as an American citizen, deem it necessary to trade my vote for an existance, then indeed have I lost my faith in American inaepenaence. Let us not let mis nappen. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES an. iauiYW trtvtl we. t. ate. D. a. mt. orf "I've loir) vervbodv vouVe a bifi shot. Dad. bill how can 1 make 'em believe il unless 1 have mi allowance bitf cnotiflh to iin- ' Visit! Here AC Jack Harri son Brown, now In bombardier training at the army air base at Big Springs, Tex., recently spent one day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown, 615 High. He was en route from Kingman field, Ariz., to his pre sent station. Jack has been in the air coros for more than a year and after five months' fur ther training expects to graduate as a bombardier officer. Ho was a member of the 1942 Pelican football team. While hero he al so visited his sisters, Mrs. Vir ginia Budden and Patricia Brown, the latter now living In Portland where she is studying voice and dramatics. Has Operation Mrs. Ace Adams of Gold Hill, formerly of this city, is a patient at Klamath Valley hospital where she is re covering from an aDoendectomy. Mrs. Adams was visiting here for a few days with friends when she suffered an attack of appen dicitis. Adams, who is employed at Medford, is here for several days with his wife, but expects to return to the valley on Sun day.. Questions Answered on Action of Moon, Stars By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, General Extension J Division, University of Oregon , Answers to questions, "var ious and sundry," sincerely asked by readers of this column are attempted here. 1. "Does the moon rise In the west or east?" From our lati tudes it always rises somewhere along the eastern horizon al though some years this varies al most from northeast to south east The first appearance of the thin new moon in the west ern twilight certainly gives the impression that it rose over that horizon. But actually it came up in the east and all day trailed the sun across the sky. : 2. "What is this about the moon's changing its distance from the earth, during a month?" The moon's path around the earth is not a circle but an oval, or eclipse. At times it is as far as 253,000 miles from us; at others, only 221.000. 3. "When will Mercury again be in as good position for ob serving as it was September 23 when so near Jupiter in the dawn sky?" Not until its appearance in the western twilight around March 26, 1945. It may be seen but less easily in the twilight around December 4, 1944, and in the dawn around January 13, 1945. 4. "Not being sure of the north star, can I determine time north by noting the direction opposite that of the noon position of the sun; Because of war time and the "equation of time," the sun at this time of year is about due south at 12:45 p. m. by the clock, for those who observe from a standard time meridian (90, 105, or 120 degrees west longitude.) Kor each degree west of such a meridian add four minutes to 12:45; for each degree east, sub tract four minutes. 5. "On any certain day docs sunrise occur at the same time at Vancouver, B. C, and at the same longitude 1000 miles due south near San Francisco?" Only on March 21 and Septem ber 23, the times of the equi noxes, when it occurs at very nearly e a. m. (local time) me world over. For January 1, 1944,- the times of sunrise on standard time meridians were as follows: At equator. 6:00 a. m.: at 20 degrees north latitude, 6:35; at 40 degrees, 7:22; at 60 degrees, 9:03. 6. "We read that the earth's rotation produces a centrifugal force which tends to make ob jects fly off into space, especial ly at the equator where the sur face speed is over 1000 miles per hour. But they don't fly off. How come?" Gravitation downward is far greater than centrifugal force. Rotation re duces the weight of a 289 lb. man in northern Brazil by l289th, or to 288 lbs. If rotation speed should become 17 times greater, he would weigh nothing; if in creased much more, ho would he hurled from the lap of old Mother Earth and likely start for the moon. Tho Road to Berlin By The Associated Press 1 Western front: 301 miles (from west of Duren.) 2 Russian front: 304 mllr-i (from Vistula, north of Warsaw.) 3 Italian front: 558 miles tirom south of Bologna.) Riley Named Vice President of Group PORTLAND, Oct. 28 (fP) Mayor Earl Riley of Portland, newly-elected vice president of the American Municipal associa tion, will return here Monday with Fred C. Inkstcr, president of the League of Oregon Cities. The two have been attending the association meeting in Chi cago. Ilson Wyatt, Louisville, Ky., mayor, was named president. A complete program of events for October 31, the day of the visit to Klamath Falls of Willis E. Mahoney, democratic candi date for United States senator from Oregon for the short term, was scheduled today. Events for the day In the order of their occurrence are as follows: A dinner will be held at the Willard hotel at 6 p. m. for the candidate and interested democrats. A Darade is to form at 2nd and Klamath avenue at 7:30 o'clock to march to the Willard hotel where a car will take Mahoney to the armorv for the eveninff's activities, starting at 8. At the armory Mayor John Houston will give an address of welcome with a response by R. C. Woodruff, chairman of the Mahoney for Senator club. Sev eral other speakers arc to par ticipate. Following his introduc tion by E. P. Ivory, chairman of the Democratic Central com mittee, Mahoney will speak to the group present. Dancing and entertainment will follow. Those interested in attending the evening gathering at the armory may obtain free admission tickets at democratic headquarters, 1016 Main or from democratic 'club members. Hat Assignment Carolyn Col lier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collier, haa completed her Red Cross training course in Washington, D. C. and is now in San Francisco. She will report for duty as a Red Cross helper at the u. b. Naval hospital, ban la Marguerite ranch, Oceanside, Cal., on Monday. Flowers Anyone interested in sending flowers for Sunday worship service at either the Marine Barracks or Klamath naval air station chapels, may leave the flowers at the service center on Main street, it was announced Saturday. Father Paisti Friends of Mm. Rnv W. Oldenburg, 1228 Pacific Terrace, regrot to learn of the passing of her tamer, rjpnrno E. Banks. Liverpool, Nova acolia. wno aiea maaciiiy Frldnv nlttht. October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Banks visited their daughter in Klamath Falls eight and one-half years ago. in atten tion to his wife and Mrs. uiacn burg, Mr. Banks leaves four other daughters. Win 1 1 From th KUmath KiPubUcM . ....... . .it tt'iii-k thrown. C up dike .frnm l'aync alloy to Uenicr iii'irai, win.. possible tho opening of . Klwm r...i ... Pivno ley. '1 his will give Unit end of (own two tine. It is expected that docks nrl warehouses will be built along the Inlte front at Lake Ewauna It) nantuo iicin ..!-mpnts. From the Klamath Niwt Octobar 30. 1934 Ti. ..A.iri lahni union has endorsed tlio candidacy of Re publican T. R. Glllenwatcri lor stato senator. u'Id.-.,,.!!. PAiintm lost to Med ford, 20-0, at Medford yesterday. I-I...I Knraliilcn haa hern named manager of tho state Uquor store hero, POPULAR COURAGE EUGENE, Oet. 28 (fV The college of liberal arts is tne most nnniilai course among 75 World War II veterans enrolled at the University of Oregon under tho G-I bill of rights. Virgil D. Earl dean of men, said today. Roscburg Labor Council Favors Alien Transportation ROSEBUHQ, Oct. 28 W) Tho Roseburg Labor council (Af'L) i. on record as favoring the deportation of disloyal aliens and titr niiuiiniK "" ."-'.. on llio west cot7r Jupauosu ancestry Plnnt'ollil!'. m.nt to An,. &J ir t' n i it need, advertlso r0r ."N in tho clnulfi.,4 ,or Un3 1 '1 Rev. Johnson Here Speaking at the morning service at the First Covenant church Sunday will be Rev. Ruben Johnson, for mer pastor here and now of Aberdeen, Wash. His family will not be with him Sunday. Pranksters Warned By Authorities Young Halloween Drsnknters were asked Saturday by county juvenile officers again this year to refrain from destroying or marring property next Tuesday night. County Juvenile Officer Har old Hendrickson said that in tho past few years youngsters have cooperated well with law en forcement officers and asked that the children do the same this Halloween. CARD OF THANKS wa wlah to expraii our thanki for the klnrfnesi and aympalhy In llta re cent Ion of our beloved wife and mother. C. O. Honey I. K. Vanhook and family Joe Vanhook and family Your Own Annuity Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt are here from Seattle, visit ing Rex's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Hiatt at 1987 Van Ness. BANANA LINES PORTLAND, Oct. 28 Now it's banana lines. Portlandcrs awaiting turn to purchase a precious pack age of cigarettes were surorlsed yesterday to see a second queue form beside them to get at some bananas on sale. their -A Gem of Thought From .delta's- A sailor by the name of Grew Got married baside a church paw, And WHEN he kissed the bride The parson's eyes opanod wide MY GRACIOUS Just a simple kiss will do, Fruit Cake Mix Mb. cello bag 43c AT WELL A' S What a Qaif , Phone MM When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Proprieteri J"t"m Tune In Sundays I the jl 0d Fashioned i Revival Hour jk.- . itm 10.1 1 p. m. WWl tntaroallenal UBinel Bfl Broideait. Charlea IwJs. IM r.. roller, Dlraeler. Is still th best security for your old age. For sound annuity advice, st m I I foU off. JfoUiioH . ' EEHBE8ENT1NO TUI I I EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society jU N. 5tb rbont ,,!J Dead Man Inside You Yes A dead man down In side you. Your throat Is an open sepulchre and It sends up the smell of the dead. Know your Bible Romans 3:13. Sin struck you dead. All of us hnvo slnnod and the wages of sin is death. On tho one side is the vast number the hu man racc the fallen sons of Adam dead in trespasses and sins. Set opposlto them is the great host who have obeyed God, counted on Christ's blood to wash out the stain of their sin and Into whoso heart God has breathed His own eternal life. They shall never sco the iutlement of the lost. But God paid high to possess : them. Ho could not wink at their sins and rccelvo them as ! thev were. So he washed them In the blood of the lamb. The blood of Jesus Christ God's Son cleanses from all sin. NOW THE MIRACLE Take forgiveness on the ground that your sins were put on Christ and tho penally paid. Christ who knew no sin was born Into this world to become sin for us. He bore away our sins and in their place wo have a wedding garmont. For now God's righteousness is brought out and put on all who trust in Jesus Christ as Saviour. Romans 3:21. But what for our hearts? How shall we come Into eternal life? Here is the miracle. God acts when you embrace Jesus Christ as clearing you by His death for your sins. God breathes His life Into your soul His Spirit touches your spirit with life eternal. This is the new birth. You arc born again and into the family of God. He Is now your heavenly Father. As the vine sets up life In the branch, so God now sets up life in you. ABIDE IN HIM From now on you are to abldo in Christ. To abide Is to bring every known sin into the light and make confession. It Is to have nothing In life that we cannot share with Him. And to take all our burdens to Christ and draw all our wisdom and strength from Him. You aro to go on In death or to choose Christ and life. Which? McChosney Road, Portland- Ore. This space paid for by an urcgon Dusincssman. "TIMES tlKB THEY AKE, BARCLAY, I'M GlAD W M OUR MONEY INTO A HOMEI" . . . Th putckoii), homa today helps combot Inllollori by pravenling ip(, ing for thing you don't need, Invetligois our moity repayable horn purchate loan, mm wiiii 'iiTr'-r-' rjj-'1t j iiiiinn.. H0 Main St. Can a Man Be Saved Outside? "If all men must b members of th chuteh JobiirJ thin there its going to b multlludii 01 people ion on layi. Ceitiinly th on who said this ipoketkjM That it th raion why th Lord hu eommmilrt l "Go Into all th world and preach thi goipil t M criatur. Our preaching would be In vin u mi aiTid oulald th church th Body of Chtlit. Nolle what Jiui told Nleodimui. "Ecipt I born of th waur and of th Spirit h cannot MtitW kingdom of God." Cornillus wai a good man, a man who P'Ti'f"l ally, who gav much alms to th piopli, "!"i7 on mat ioara uog wiin nn n hum--. . ... . i . . , i j wim i m condition until n ooeyeo tnc joipm - - .i-- ., i-i i i 11...1 in, the temui lien, ni nioni toi bii "Kl'-V- i aim. Jut moatur yourself with Cornallui (Act It was necemry lor mm to iano tor ouuv- . . - , nim wnat to oo to o moo. ri. J to Cornolius and hti houiohold alio baprnta twjjl S...-I-.. .i ,i u. nt ilia Loral tint wnnsw tnue maxing inam nioiiiwwi" v, .. If men em b savd outtld th church. 0i 1J mont Is not th Word of God, but a book of IIMJJ tnrist l aoatn ano suiisringi wr m - -.y lng it alio in rain. Thrlor w hiv no proaim n il IK. ..it-- J..lL I itiv oiiwr uvaui 3:4), Let God b found true but vry min I Wu'H RAYMOND I. GIBBS. WHj CHURCH OF CHRIST 220S Wanlland Avi. Klamath Falls. Oregon. o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urejuhart 811 KUmath Phona 8455 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Super Special Services First Baptist Church North 8th and Washington Slrts "THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE" Cecil C. Brown, Pastor 8:30 A. M The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI 9:43 A. M.-r-Bible School Clones For All Agts. 11:00 A. M "The Commission of Miuioni" 6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups. 7:30 P. M. Gospel Sang Service with Yeiing People'i Choir Message by Rev. Harley Smith Rev. Harley Smith, Missionary to Bra til, Will Speak Sunday Night And Conduct A Revival of Mission Each Night at 7:30 P. M., Oet. 29th Through Nov. 3rd BIG UNION VICTORY RALLY of World Christian Fundamentals As$n Dr. C. E. Hedrick, Field Evangelis! will speak on "Fundamentalism Versus Modernist A Message Everybody Should Hear Sunday, Oct. 29, 3:00 P. M. KLAMATH TEMPLE Between 10th and 11th on Pine All Welcome
