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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
HITLER'S HENCHMEN FIGHT FOR LIVES IN TRIAL Delegates Attend Klamath -Lake CE Convention Here The annual Klamath-Lake Christian Endeavor convention held at the First Christian church in Klamath Falls last Friday evening, was well attend ed. Delegates were present from Tulelako, Poo Valley, Mt. Laki, Peace Memorial, First Christian and First Presbyterian churches in Klamath Falls. Song service led by Mrs. Sheldon Hussell, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Wickersham, opened the evening service. Bob Toogood extended a wel come to all those assembled and Charles Uhlig led the response. Special Solos Special solos were offered by Bud Selby and Mrs. Robert FHA Loans On Pre-Var Basis Here Pre-war financing facilities un der the FHA program are again available to Klamath Falls home owners who postponed repair. Improvement, or modernization of their properties because of wartime restrictions, Director Folger Johnson of the Federal Housing administration pointed out today. All restrictions on loans for repairs and improvements were removed and all limitations on the use of materials for such purposes were lifted on Oc tober 15. This means that qualified lending institutions now can re sume making loans, under the ?eacetime "regulations of FHA's itle I operations. Such loans may be for a maximum amount of $2300 and run for a maxi mum term of three years, re payable in monthly Installments. Loans Insured i' More than 5,000,000 property improvement loans, made by qualified private lenders and amounting to more than $2 bil lion, have been insured by the ;fha. , Normal modernization and re pair of homes were of necessity curtailed during the war period (because of the need lor man mower and materials to produce jthe weapons which enabled our (fighting forces and those, of our rallies to triumph on the battle field. i Now they can be made. There are thousands of well construct jed homes in good neighborhoods Hhat need repairs to maintain the investment in them. Such work is vitally important to pre- Jserve the present housing in ventory since it may be some time before new construction can catch up with the demand ifor new housing, i i Train Space For Servicemen Urged i PORTLAND. Nov. 21 (IP) iPlvilinric ahnulri h fihuntpH nff trains if necessary to move re turning servicemen name, mayor Earl HUey said today. i He asked the Federated Vet erans council to urge allocation jot more rail equipment for ser vicemen travel. Military sta tions here are jammed beyond capacity, Riley said. Alexander presented the worship service. The evening message was brought by Dr. O. L. Walter of Portland, who centered his talk around the theme of the con vention, "In Such a Time as This." The Saturday afternoon meet ing was led by T. E. Breece of Newell, Calif., former missionary to China, who presented the need for missionaries in the foreign field. Saturday evening's potluck banquet was a congenial gather ing for church friends, high lighting the convention. Sealed orders were given individuals during the program. At the service following, Phyllis Hutch ins sang a solo, and Rev. Hugh Bronson of Tulelake presented the evening message. Convention Clotts The convention closed Sun day afternoon, with registration and attendance awards present ed. Mt. Laki received the silver attendance cup, and the Klamath Falls First Christian church junior society, the union banner for registrations. A violin solo by Mrs. L. C. Hornby was followed by the message by Rev. Howard Hutchins, pastor of the First Christian church. Union officers installed for the coming year by Mrs. Robert Alexander were: president, Dorothea Whiteline; vice presi dent, Bernice Hartley; secretary, Aletta Hornby; treasurer, Rob ert Alexander; publications, Maurice Weakley; devotional, Frances Bailey; education, Charles U h 1 1 g; evangelism, Marilyn Breithaupt: quiet hour, Bernice Hartley: lookout and ex tension, David Patterson; junior, Mrs. A. E. Bailey; missionary, Joyce Landrum; social, Doris Yantis; stewardship, Lucille Keady; publicity, Pauline Thomas; president's advisor, Charles Uhlig: pastor advisors, Rev. David Barnett and Rev. Howard Hutchins. Two Churches Slate Special Services Special Thanksgiving services will be held in two Klamath Falls churches Thursday, be sides the union service at the First Presbyterian church. S. M. T o p n e s s, pastor ot Klamath Lutheran will hold services at his church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Zion Lutheran service with pastor Victor A. Schulze will com mence at 10:30. "Living a Life of True and Lastine Gratitude" will be the topic of Pastor Schulze, and the Zion choir under the direction of Martin Bendin will offer spe cial music. Retired Portland Attorney Passes PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (P) William J. Pendergast Sr., 73, retired attorney who began his law practice at Roseburg after graduating from the University of Oregon law school in 1907, died here yesterday. He practiced law in Roseburg briefly before moving to Port land where he remained until retirement about 10 years ago, fWr?StJoseph( frVrrri aspirin "'1 ill 1,OTBUrS UB8ESI SiUtn AT II' OTAVEW-SENT. She's en angel tut o worldly-wise. She keeps you gueuing and yon lore ill Enchanting bouquet-blend with an artful undertone. 7.50, 6.00, 3.50. Purte size 1.00 APPLE BLOSSOM. She's the eternal romantic. , Helena Rubinstein's unsurpassed ' Apple Blossom. For the young In heart of all agca,! 6.00, 3.75. Purse size 1.00 Wnm FLAME. Helena Rubinstein's unforgeltable perfume. It's everything a woman wants her perfume to be. To a man, It means; the one woman. 18.50, 9.50. Purse size 2.50 Fftl Ftdtttl 7m By WES GALLAGHER NUfcRNBERG. Nov. 21 iiPi Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief U. 5. prosecutor opening Amer ica's case against the 20 nazl wur lords facing the inlermitlonul war crimes tribunal, said today tho Germans planned as Inr back as 1940 to attack the United States. He said nazl records also dis closed that the Japanese planned to assassinate Soviet Marshal Stalin in 1940, through the use of Russian traitors. In rnmd fire order the 20 once- powerful war lords pleaded in nocent to charges of engulfing the world in a bloodbath. Jack son promised in his opening 20.- uuu-word statement to tne conn that the defendants would be convicted by the nazis' own meticulously kept records. The lour-power international tribunal sittintf in judgment ad journed the morning session at 11:25 a. m. (2:25 a. m. pgr after hearing the pleas from the nazi defendants. Claims Denied The court knocked the main defense prop from under the nazi chieftains when it abruptly denied their claims that they could not be tried for war guilt under existing international law. lhe pleas of innocence were entered in a hectic 10 minutes with responses varying from the dog-like bark of "no' from Ru dolph Hess,. Hitler's one-time deputy, to a passionate reply of "not guilty in the eyes of God" from Baldur von Schirach, Hit ler youth chief. lhe dramatic high point of the morning session was reached when Lord Justice Godfrey Lawrence, presiding, called the aeicnciams lorward one bv one. warning them to plead merely innocent or guilty and to retrain from speeches which thev would be permitted to make later. .Despite the warning. Hermann Goering, stripped of his medals ana insignia as German reichs marshal, lumbered to the micro phone with a prepared speech in' his hand, and attenmted to read it. Presiding Lord Justice Onpf. frey Lawrence halted him. Then, with an angry grimace, Goer ing intoned: 1 declare mvself in the spns of the indictment not guilty." He waddled back to his seat Hess Barks "No" Hess" barked "No" was offi cially recorded as "not guilty." The court has not yet ruled in Hess' sanity, but since he was permitted to plead it was as sumed he would be tried with tne rest. The court called Foreign Min ister Joachim von Ribbentrop, still shaky from his near-collapse yesterday. ot guilty," he announced. Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel: "Not guilty." The plea for Ernst Kalten- brunner, ill after a cranial hem orrhage, will be taken later, the court announced. Nazi Philosopher Alfred Rosen berg: "I declare myself in the sense of the indictment not guil ty." Lord Justice Lawrence tight ened the rules for trial proce dure, when he ruled ia answer to another protest that counsel cannot talk to defendants in court except by written note. Reading from German rec ords. Justice Jackson said that Oerman General Falkenstein wrote on October 29, 1940, that "the fuehrer Is at present occu- 2 4-H Workers Receive Award PORTLAND, Nov. ' 21 (?) Two veteran 4-H club workers were named last night as out standing all-state club leaders at the ninth annual banquet ot the city s advisory committee. The lenders, Miss Theresa Dehler, Mt. Angel grade school principal, and S. T. Rose, Cot tage Grove rural teacher, were awarded S500 to cover expenses for a trip to the national 4-H club conference in Chicago in December. A committee named the two from among 2500 club leaders of Oregon. Mrs. E. F. Wright, president of the Oregon 4-H club leaders association, was honored as the first winner of the annual Charles J. Weber award for out standing Portland club leader. She was credited with send ing 10 members of her clubs to Chicago as state champions. GEN. ALLEN TO RETIRE CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., Nov. 21 (P) Gen. Terry Allen, commanding general of the famous 104th (Timberwolf) division was to leave this camp today for El Paso, Tex., and probable retirement. pied with the question of occu pation of Atlantic islands with a view to prosecution of the war against America at a later date." Secret Directive) In March, 1941, Jackson said, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German high com mand, issued a secret directive that "the fuehrer has ordered instigation of Japan's active par ticipation in the war." Jackson, in a 20,000-word statement, asserted: "They have subjected their European neighbors to every outrage and torture, every spoli ation and dcDrivation that in solence, cruelty and greed could inflict. "They have brought the Ger man people to the lowest pitch of wretchedness, from which they can entertain no hope of early deliverance. They have incited domestic violence in every continent." He said the real complaining party in the trial was civiliza tion, which "is still a struggling and imperfect thing." "It docs not plead that the United States or any other coun try has been blameless of the conditions which made the Ger man people easy victims of the blandishments and intimidations of the nazi conspirators. "But it points to the dreadful sequence of aggressions and crimes i nave recitea u points to the weariness of the flesh, the exhaustion of resources and the destruction of all that was beau tiful or useful in so much of the world, and to greater potentiali ties for destruction in the days to come." Flashes of Life ARMY PAYS HIM MORE NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21 (T) Theodore R. Linebtick quit his $45-n-wcck mechanic's Job and enlisted as a pr.vato in the army because he needed more money. His army base pay will be $50 per month. But don't for got those allowances for de pendants. Because that's where 44-ycur-old Pvt. L:noback hits the Jackpot he has ten of them. There's wife Edith and four sons and five daughters, ranging from 19-mouths-old Ralph to 15-year-old William. And family allowances to base pay, plus $10 per month due Linoback in longevity pay for 12 years' army service after World War I. and it tot'ils $278 per month. IT'S LIKE THIS, POP LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21 (IP) Tho Maxwell field, Ala., separa tion base's chief counselor, a lieutenant, squirmed a little when a lieutenant colonel dropped down in a chair across the desk to receive parting re conversion advice. Lt. Col. Howard M. Nelson of Louisville was being honorably discharged. The army counselor giving him "discharge" advice was Lt. Howard E. Nelson his son. JAILBIRDS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 OP) Four turkeys, discovered Jay. walking in South Philadelphia, arc in a police cell today. Police Officer Joseph Cicoleso, who found the birds dodging traffic, said they will remain in jail until claimed "which should be before Thanksgiving." Klamath Church Representatives Attend Convention Those attending the World Crusade For Christ, assembly of the Northern Baptist convention at the First Baptist church in Mcdford last weekend, included representatives from Immanucl Baptist and Biblo Baptist churches in Klamath Falls. Rev. Charles Sundstrosn, pas tor ot immanuei Baptist, attend ed with Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Lucille Binns, Mrs. L. Benson and Bob Coen. Rev. Keith Fields, pastor of Bible Baptist, nttnnrlnn with Viim, nnl.Di. Mrs. C. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Brayles of his church. Overworked Eyes? Whan tyei burn and smart du to over work, drivta. expomr to dust or wind, bath them with Lavoptlk. Soreness. tlrd recline itching; from local imuuoni ail relieved or money refunded. 30 years success. Thousands praise lt. Get Lavoptlk today. At all drug-fists. WANTED .. , , Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Part Time Employment Apply Eiquira Theatre Office Cumin's for Drugs THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE 9th and Main Phone 4514 When Can I Expect New Tires? NO ONE KNOWS the Answer. New Tre Inventories Are The Smallest In History Mr., Your Answer Is Still FACTORY METHOD . RECAPPJNG With The KRAFT SYSTEM Recapping by the Kraft System Is with GRADE A ' truck quality rubbar and insures several thousand additional miles of servlco. We are equip Lped to repair all tires up to 1400 including farm tractor tires. FACTORY AJJ e MORE MILEAGE e NO SHIMMY e BALANCED RECAPS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS We take pride in our racapplng equip men and service, and Invito your patronage. Come ia and let ui serve you. Distributor GENERAL TIRES r x ( j pt ixi-: m COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE LUBRICATIONS Monarch Tire Service Bob Newell 301 South 6th B. K. Teed Army Package May Be Larger Lai'iicr and heavier puckniics may bo stmt to army pursunnol now, in accordance with a new iti vision In U. S. postal Inwa, ot ftictlvo November 18, a an nounced by Burt E. Hawkins, Kluinalh Falls postmaster. Upon written request of army personnel, articles m ay be mailed now to APO addresses In yackaiics weighing lis much as 1 pounds. They may bo A3 Inches in length, or 72 Inches In 1 t'liHth and nlrtli combined. Prior to November 15. naeknues wero limited to five pounds and ao mcnes length ana ulrth, Mall Now Domestic Christmas packages should bo mulled right away, Hawkins stilted, to insure deliv ery before December 25. It is better to mail them curly and mark them "Do Not Opon Until Christmas," than to have them arrive lute and discredit their sentimental value, he said. As much as tho post office staff is increased at the holiday season, packages cannot reach their destination in time, If they are mailed late, Hawkins empha sized. There is a routino proced ure all mail must go through which takes a certain length of lime regardless of how many work at it, and mail cars have a limited capacity too, he pointed out. Packages should be carefully wrapped in strong containers, tough paper and tied with stout cord to insure safe transport. They should bo carefully ad dressed, with a slip Insido as well as the legend on tho wrap ping. It Is better to wrlto direct ly on the packnge than to use stickers. If tho con ton Li are fragile, perlshnble or brcnkuhle, that information should bo stamped on tho package. Christmas cards are sure of reaching their destination If sent by first-class mail; jhey may also contain messages. Open cards with one-and-onc-half-cent postage may contain no writing except the signature of the sender. Hans Norland Auto anca. 123 N. 6th St. Insur- DO THIS WHEN COLDS' COUGHS TIC KNOTS IN TIRED ACHEY CHEST MUSCLES . I Kub wnturo on cnm. thrnat nd back to rest better, and to feol bet- I ter. t or reniuo ij i Kjum that chest mus- clo lorentii, help break, local congestion. (2) Koiievcs pain ai ncrvo ondi In the akin. Pi (3) Loosen phlegm fnttarhln loaaens BS VB Dora ho Id you breaths lor In aecondi. You and tha children wilt ilko Pcnetro. Grand- rnn'at femotll mutton uet Idea made batter by modem telenet. 25c. Double supply &o. Get PENETRQ Wadnaidar. Not. 21. IMS HERALD AND NEWS SI Church Seeks Building Fund December 2 Is tho duy sut for tho Initial canvass for tho First Presbyterian church's postwar building fund, It was announced by church officials today. The goal Is approximately $100,000, mid tho fund will in clude not only money for a new church at Klamath Fulls, but will aid the I'ouco Mumorlul church urogram at Altumont and will nuiku u contribution to the national Prosbyturlau lo.itor utioit fund. Propositi to build a now Trcs- byterhin church hers Is occasion ed by a steady growth in mem bership nml need for larger fa cilities for tho Sunday school, according to Jtov. David Bur nett, pastor. Isonrone Is a petroleum hydro carbon used In the munufucturo of synthetic rubber. rOH GOOD HEALTH! gMtal mm4 Col Aflmvitrs Htmlm (Ruflmn) trl Ultr Tl-Mlxl wllhoul HoiplUl Oprllon NJbr 1VU 10 A. M. Hit. M. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC fkyalcUn anil Sr H. K. Oomsr B. Duraild nd 'Grand Avnu TskplieM Uil 3'JIS, Pwtitnd 14. OrMoo Klamath Man Elected To CEI Diroctorship It. K. Honker of Kliimiilh Kails wus eluded to tho dlruetorshlis ot Columbia Umpire Industries, Inc., ut the annual mooting hold In Portland Tuesday night. Officers will bo limned lattr from tho bourd of dlroctors, President Thomas C. Young announced. CONVERSION OIL BURNERS for any wood or coal furnace Makes your furnact Automatic! Uioi Low Cost Dioiol Oil! Term 01 low at $5 month BALL & PORTER SOI Spring St. Phona 7708 LEAKY BASEMEUI? 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