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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1945)
ftiay,'Apin3,yia-ifi' Classified Advertising La Grande : Observer ' :: A Community and f t Family (Newspaper Published 'Every Afternoon ' j Except Sundays and ' ': 'Holidays By the Grande Ronde Valley publishing Company :,y ' 1710. Oth Street ; La Grande, Oregon Phone La Grande 600 This is a politically Independent -f (bllcatlon promoting the best In ,, Jest ol northeastern Oregon. National" Representative- Atlanta. Chicago, Kansas City, Angeles,' New York, at. unus, San fTancisco, Cincinnati . ,' Lorenzen au(l Thompson, Ino. Member ABO Subscription Rates uy ijarrier Tear ..110.30 M :.9.00 ... 4.70 Month BY Mall Iter Tear Mx Months ... . 3.60 W - - All subscription! in Advance Mptered aa second class matter at Ua Post Oxflca o( La Grande, Oregon VJnder the act -of March , 1897. (Full Leased Wile) '' United Preii "a Classified Advertising Si Information All Classified Advertising Is accepted object to the rules and regulations at the Grande Ronde Valley Publlsh " bag Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and- .reserves tho right to properly classify all advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. ,T CASH RATES ifce cash rate shown below repre sents a 36 discount for payment '.. within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION ... . JOUR LINES 4 v ri'4oLb" Three ; Pour - - -- Five W 8c ...7',c AcoWKand oniSatt words to the line. ... . contract Rates on Request V PHONE 600 iak for the Ad-Taiter or a represen Ttatlve will call at your office. ITAL STATISTICS iiths Churchill To Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan Churchill of Elgin, a son, kpril 12, Grande Ronde nospuui. Rerncron To Mr. and Mis. urveyXjJur.goron, La' C'3"001 a laughter,' April 11, fat- Josopn lospital. ;J5, y ' Marsh To!,Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jarsh of Wallowa, a daughter, ftpril 11, St Joseph's hospital. pivorces Lyon- Lillie Orlinda Lyon vs. MClarence Richard Lyon, com- plaint filed;.PreviousIy reported Jnoncously-aS decree grantea. florists 1-A tARDEN SEEDS Vaughn's certiuea florist, nower uu vegetable seeds. First time of fered in La Grande. Get them from FL1TZGERALD FLOWER SHOP, phone 136. IaRGE VARIETY of flower and vegetable garden seed, aiso Diamond Sweet Pea collection. . CHERRY'S,. Phone 11 Lost and Found 10 EARK BROWN Jersey cow with leather halter. Reward. Earl ! Wilcox. 308 Harrison or call 970-M 12 FRANCE AT'ZUBER HALL every ;j Saturday-night for young and S old. Door prizes, good music. LEILA BERRY AAS, formerly at iReynaud's, will be at Mabel's Beautv Shop beginning Mon , day, April Mh. RUMMAGE SALE Neighbors 4 of Woodcraft, Saturday, April 8 14, in 'Ager building. Open I 9:30 a.nw '. tin- D JR. EUGEIWj T. MOON accounts 3 will be payable at Moon Drug -7 Co. or 1702. Fourth street A.A.U.W. BtlMMAGE SALE L. . C. Sfclth Bldg., Saturday, I April 14-fTohj 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Personal Service 13 OR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son Bldg., phone 104 Cloned 'J SalurdayHfternooM. SiMvwts Misc. 15 REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP , PLIANCES Irons, toasters, v anic-iiuiir,, coiiee - m a k e r , washing machines and electric razors. ROSENBAUM'S 1413 Adams Ave. CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Olia Gates. 2!04 Greenwood strict pivi'.e 6'.2-W. FURS expetly restyled and re paired. rte. Henry Lyon, 1908 Third Stw.: 13RICK WTOK, plc5teri.a, stuc co and painting. Harry bcaries, Union. Orppnn Con Hpl. Services Misc. (Continued) THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir street. If it's broken, we can fix it. Welding, turning, drilling, grinding. Anything mechanical. Furniture, clocks. Building Services 18 WALLPAPER, KEMTONE, Cal- somine. Asbestos siding and insuluted brick siding. Plastic molding. All for humc decora tion. . HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt and efficient service. 116 Depot street. Phone 93. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC & HARDWARE FAIRWAY ELECTRIC now un der new ownership. Roy Ram sey, formerly of H & S Elec tric, wiring foreman. L. F. Johnston, owner. Wood, Coal, Fuel 22 GREEN WOOD, $7.00 a double load. For 5 loads $32.50. West Brothers, Union, phone 2981. Situations Wanted 23 CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow ing, wooa sawing, uucior wum and grain grinding. 2112 Wal nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande. Help Wanted 24 WANTED A capable mart pre ferably with selling experience and with ability to manage a department. Apply manager, Montgomery Ward and Co. MALE HELP WANTED: Section and extra eane foremen wanted on Oregon and Washington lines. Good pay and first class accommodations. State experi ence, age, draft status and when available. Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway company, 1101 N. W. Hoyt street, Port land, Oregon. Merchandise 25A STONE SET BARRETTS Spe cial on leather bill folds, novel ty stationery. THE GIFT SHOP Phone 435-W WE HAVE a very attractive selection of Swedish type Crystal vases. Ranging in height from 8V4" to 13", as well as the ball vase type in several sizes. See them at MELVILLE'S FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, furniture polish, waxes. 403 i Spring St. Phone 346-J. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 FOR SALE "'36 V-8 mot'of,' eood condition. Wesco wood and coal range. Rabbit hutch room for 8 does. Call 238-W WALL PAPER See our 1945 rnttnrnn nf wall TJODer. A Paper for every purpose. Living room, dininn room, bedroom, iF:4i,r.r lMithrnnm. halls and closets.' Bv far the largest showing of wall paper in cast cm Oregon. ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: Factory built trail er house. All builts-ms, ac commodates 4 people. May be seen at Auto Court across from state highway shops, uayioru Coonse HIGH CHAIRS, play pens, clothes hampers, floor lamp shades and a few occasional tables and davenport tables at special prices. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE PAINTING NEEDS Paint thin ner, linseed oil, turpentine, Nu Enamel and Flaz thinner, brushes, paint remover and brush cleaner. TEEL'S PAINT STORE LINOLEUM FLOOR COVER INGS Selex inland, nut or laid. Selex is a stainless Imo leum built for years of satis factory service. Quaker-Armstrong and Congoleum print linoleum in 6-9-12 ft. widths. Congoleum rues 6x9 and 12x12. ZIMMERMAN'S LOG CHAINS, cow stake chains, peevies, sledge hammers, scoop shovels, pitch forks, cross-cut saws, buck saws, splitting wedges, lanterns. Many hun dred of other things useful on the farm. F & T TRADING POST PAINTS Now's the time to ar range for spring painting. We arc local representatives for the famous Fuller line. We can furnish a paint for every pur pose, inside or out. Automo bile, implement, roof, concrete, stucco, stains and varnishes. ZIMMERMAN'S Home Furnishings 26 A SCATTER RUGS Axminstcr. part or all wool, oval or ob long, rag lugs, rayon, bi aided, shag, hand woven wool. ZIMMERMAN'S TABLE LAMPS Jromu$9.35 to $27.50 Also tamp shades bridge, table, floor lamps and 5 boudoir parchment, rayon or silk,. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Equipment . 27 BEARDLESS BARLEY SEr High eermination. Extra ck'nn. ciop ana 10 inieKcn nay ii.tuu.-vy $60 per ton. L. H. Williams, ) THIS Farm Products & 27 Equipment (Continued) HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Baby chicks and turkey poults for sale. Karl R. Stone, 1605 Jefferson. Livestock, Poultry, Pets 2!) BABY CHICKS Day old and started. Many breeds. Hatches every week. Nessly & Nessly, 1325 V avenue, phone 295-R, La Unimle. 100 HEAD of 2 & 3 yr. old feeder steers, 250 yearlings and shoit 2 yr. old feeder steers, 250 long yearling and yearling heifers, 14 head 2 yr. old Whiteface bulls, 1 car load Tut cows and heifers and usual run of other stock. Sale every Monday, but this stuff is consigned April 16. Brans Bros. Auction Yard, Vale, Oregon. Phone 3581. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED: An excellent car 41 or 42 model not under 40 model. Will pay cash. Call 718 Baker, or write Kelly Ander son, 2839 Jackson street, Baker, Oregon. WANTED: Two-wheel stock trailer. Write Perry Lanman, Summerville, Oregon. WANTED TO BUY: 1935 to '38 coupe in good condition. In quire Mr. Cosby at Montgom ery Ward. WANTED TO BUY: Twa-bedrm. house in La Grande with acre age. Write Box 304, La Grande Evening Observer. Apartment for Kent 36 APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 roorn apartment also sleeping room for gentleman. 15U2 Washington avenue. FURNISHED VACANCY Base ment apartment. Moyer apart ments, 110 Depot stivet. Wanted to Kent 44 WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed room house, furnished, by reli- j able couple. Cooperation rep- ; resentativc. Write Box 318 in care of the Observer. Heal ICstate FOR SALE: 1,000 acre stock ranch. Phone 5FX, Clair Cros sen, La Grande. Automobile Services r6 NOTICE: John's Body Shop open ed under new management. Painting, body and fender work. Would appreciate your business. Mr. Carmen, S Avenue -1 Legal Notices 60' PUBLISHED SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION E. R. McCANSE, Plaintiff, vs. JONAS JAKOBSON (sometimes known as Jonas Jacobson), if liv ing; if not, his unknown heirs; and also all other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the lands describeds in the Complaint herein, Defendants. To the defendants above named, and each and all of them, and also to all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title estate, lien or interest in or to the lands described in tho Complaint herein; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer plaintm s Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or be fore four (4) weeks from and af ter the date of the first publica tion of this Summons and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will annlv to this Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint here in, to-wit: That the defendants, and each of them, be required to set forth the nature of his or her claim, if any, to the real estate described as follows, being the land de scribed in the complaint, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and tho west half of northeast quar ter of section 22; and the southwest quarter of south east quarter of section 15, in township 5 south, range 38 east of the Willamette Meri dian: and that all adverse claims of the defendants, or any of them, be determined by the Decree of this Court; that by said Decree it be declared, adiudgvd arid de creed that said defendants, and none of them, have any estate, right, title or interest whatso ever in or to said real property any part thereof, and that plaintiff be decreed to be the fee simple owner of said real estate, and that the title of plain tiff be decreed to be good and valid, and quieted by fee simple title in plaintiff, and that defend ants, and each of them, be for ever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatsoever in or to said lands and premises adverse to the plainWff. I his .Summons is served upon you by publication ihereol by Order of the Hun. R. J. Green, Judge of the Circuit Court of the btate of UreEon, dale and enter ed the 20th day of March, 1945. and by said order it is directed that this summons be published in the La Grande Evtaina Obser ver once each wpek lor luur (4( consecutive Wfcks; and th date of the fir-n $iJio.tion hrnof ir J Mar-h 23rd. W. Dixo6J& ?u:lcish nuornr-vs i'r riiimuii - q Q Residing at La Granii Ore. LA GRANDE EVEfl if (J OBSERYBRV ICA'XJRANDE. OREGON O PUBLISrlED SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OFXIRF.GON FOR UNION COUNTY EDSON R. McCANSE, Plaintiff, vs. ALMA JONES and CFCIL JONFS. husband and wife. NEL LIE HEWITT and ERNEST HE WITT husband and wife, HAZEL CHANDLER, n widow, MAR CiUFRITE JONES and PETER JONFS, husband and wife, LIZ ZETTA FINI.EY and BEN FIN LEY, husband and wife, LOUIS MYERS and REN A MYERS, husband and wif". JOE MYERS and MAUDE MYERS, husband and wifv. L1LL1K 1 .1'lTl.EJOllN and FRED LITTl.EJOHN. hus band and wile. HATTIE PEAR SON and EDWARD PEARSON, husband and wife. SAM MYERS, a widower, CLARA WEST and HENRY E. WEST, husband and wife. l.UCILE A. CATTANI and JOHN S. CATTANI. husband and wife. BERN1CF OVFRBEY and PAUL M. OVERBEY, husband and wife, WILLIAM PILGRIM, Swidower. AUDREY MYERS. RUSSEL MYERS and GRETA M. KENNEDY; and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the lands drs-eribrd in the Complaint here in. Defendants. To the defendants above named, and each and all of them save only and excepting Alma Jones, Cecil Jones. Sam Myers, Berniee Overbey and Paul M. Overbey, who have been served within the State of Oregon, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the lands described in the Complaint herein: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer plaintiff's Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before four weeks from and af ter the date of the first publica tion of Ibis Summons, ft if you fail to so appear and answer, for want theieof the plaintiff will apply to this Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint here in, to-wit: That the defendants, and each of them, be required to set forth the nature of his or her claim, if anv. to the real estate de scribed as follows!, being the land described in the complaint, to- Wit The Southwest one-fourth (SW'il of Section 35, Town ship 5 South, lianne 39 K. W. M., Uniun County, Ore gon; and that all adverse claims of the defendants, or any of them, be determined by the Decree of this Court; that by said decree it be declared, adjudged and de creed that said defendants, and none of them, have any estato, right, title or interest whatsoever in or to said real i.-ropcrty or any pail theieof, and that plaintiff ho rleeifetl to be the lee simple owner of said real estate, and that the title of plainiilf be de creed to be good and valid, and quieted by foe simple title in plaintiff, and tnal deienaanis una each of them, be forever enjoined j and debarred from asserting any claim whatsoever in or to said lands and premises adverse to the 1 plaintiff. THIS SUMMONS is served up on you by publication thereof by order of the Hon. R. J. Green, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Orerron, dated and en tered this 20th dav of March, 1945, and by said order it is direc ted that this summons he pub lished in the La Grande Evening Observer once each week for for four consecutive weeks, and the date of the first publication here of is M-irch 23rd, 1945. Dixon & Burleigh Attorneys for Plaintiff Residing at La Grande, Ore. March 23-30 - April 6-13 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order issued to the Sheriff of Union County, State of Oregon, by the County Court of said County and State in regular session on the 5th day of April, 1945, being the second judicial day of said term, in ac cordance with Section 86-143, O. C. L. A as amended, I shall sell the tracts or parcels of land listed below on the 12th day of May, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., at the front door of the Court House in the City of La Grande,, County of Union, State of Oregon, by public auction, for not less than the minimum price set out after each tract or parcel, for cash or the following terms; 20 per cent cash payment itt Itime sale is made and the balance in four yearly installments bearing 6 per cent interest from date. Tract No. 1 Lots 1 and 2, Block 151, Chap lin's Additions to La Giande, Oregon. Minimum price S100.00. Tract No. 2 Lots .1, 4 and 5, Block 152. Chaplin's Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum price $270.00. Tract No. 3 The West 55 feet of Lots 5 and 6. Block 8, Hotnig's Addition to La Grande. Oregon. Minimum price $400.00. Tract No. 4 The North 100 feet of the East 40 feet of Lot 2. Block D, Cog Can's Srcond Addition to I. a Grande, Oregon. Minimum price SIs.i.OO. Tract No. 5 Lot 5, Block Y of Kammerei's Subdivision of. Block -X, Y and 7. of Coggan's Second Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum, price $200.00. Tract No. 6 Lot: 6, 7 and 8. Block 9. Ginn ery's Second Addition0 to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum ori-c $230.00. n Tract No. 7 o 'II-..' f-r.uth 20 (f r.I llV- N'ol th -n i, . t ,.f ,.t t. U .-.i-L- ty C.i -n- A (ly AO'lili-.n To I. a Giafw.e, U) located uOLnpp tVyinty, Oregon mm S ,1. 1.1. . fix V I, 6 hit . 'Jr ' ' 814. jr ?Jf f "r 3 Is mm, FREEDOM LOVERS MOURN HIS PASSING Throughout the world whore the spirit of freedom and the desire for democratic government prevail, the death oi the lata preside.il, Franklin D. Roosevo'.i was mourned today. The picture above was taken on his 62nd birthday in 1944, Army To Observe Month of Mourning Continued from Page l half-staff throughout France. In the cabarets, at the Red Cross Rainbow corner and along the boulevards swarming with khaki the reaction was heartfelt. At fashionable Ciro's the .band was silenced and tho lead er read a brief announcement of Mr. Roosevelt's death. All allied troops left immediately. A tank brigade sergeahl. on furlough tried to get through to his commander officer to arrange to return to the front. '1 voted lor him four times for pit siilenl," he said. "Since I can't vote lor him a fifth time, the least I can do is to go back up there and fight for him."," i l?p J A rm V Tir VPS nilllrY Wpcf wnwl Affpr "f COlnalU .Ml Id Westward After Vienna Is Taken Continued from Pago 1 break throiigirid Berlin and a junction with American armies moving in from the west. Berlin broadcasts said the So viet's Danube river flotilla land ed troops behind the nazi lines in Vienna. The second ; Ukrainian army, east of the Danube, cut the Ger mans' last serviceable communi cations out of ' Vienna and nar rowed their escape gap to eight miles yesterday, jvith the capture of Eibrsbrunn,: jlx miles north of the city. ,;. ' ' 40, E. W. M., Union County, Ore gon. Minimum price $640.00. Tract No. 9 Lot 1. Block 3, Arnold's Addi tion to La Grande, Oregon. Min imum price $25.00. Tract No. 10 Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 9, Wis dom's Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum price $500.00. Tract No. 11 Lot 3, Block 31, Prcdmorc's Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum price $70.00. Tract No. 12 Lot 4, Block , 31, Prcdmorc's Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum price $70.00. Tract No. 13 Lot 5, Block 31, Pi'cdmore's Addition to La Grande, Oregon. Minimum price $70.00. Tract No. 14 Lots 6 to 12, inclusive, Block 21, madman's Addition to Elgin, Oregon. Minimum price $35.00. Tract No. 15 Lots 2.'! and 24, Block 34, Hind man's Aeldition to Elgin, Oregon. Minimum price $10.00. Tract No. IB Lots 7 to 24, inclusive, Block 41, Hindman's Addition to Elgin, Oregon. Minimum price $90.00. Tract No. 17 Lots 1 and 2, Block 55, Hind man's Addition to Elgin, Oregon. Minimum mice $10.00. Tract No. 18 Lot 13 to 18, inclusive. Block 21. North Elgin. Elgin, Oregon. Minimum price $:il).00. Tract No. 19 South half of Block 3, M. A. Stevenson's Addition to Elgin, Oregon. Minimum price $15.00. Tract No. 20 Lots 1 to 4. inclusive, Elock 2, South Elgin. E'in. Oregon. Min imum price JtfO ,i,Vj O Oriart0o. 21 LwU 7. 8 an.! .1, LQiek 2, South F.lgjii(tK:ii, 'Oh'foirr. Minimum pi. ;!; uo. ; n It1 V 1 V, 0 As Americans Invade Last Jap Outpost In Philippines MANILA, April 13 (UP) American invasion troops battled inland today on Bohol, the last of the mujor Philippine islands held by the Japanese. Elements of the veteran Ameri can division landed on the south west corner of Bohol, which lies between Cebu and Leyle island in the central Philippines, Wed nesday against light resistance. Warships and planes covered the assault forces as they went ashore and drove rapidly inland to seize the town of Tagbilaran. Although most of the Japanese garrison on Bohol was believed K the vicinity of Tagbiliiran, the American troops met only slight opposition. Gen. Douglas MacArthur said his troops, aided by guerilla forces, were moving rapidly in an attempt "to sure control of the entire island before the surprised enemy could rally his strength." MacArlhur's communique also disclosed that troops of the 141h corps made another 30-mile ad vance dewn the eastern coast of Luzon from Atimouan to Calauag in the Bicol peninsula. jFarm Boy Becomes President of U. S Continued from Page 1 away at u "thrift club" meeting when Secretary Stephen T. Early telephoned and asked her to re turn to the White House as soon as possible. Early and Vice Admiral Ross T. Mclntirc, the president's phy sician, brought the tragic news to her sitting room. Mclntire ol course had not expected anything to happen to Mr. Roosevelt, else he would have been in Warm Springs instead of here. The president has "slipped away" they told her. "I am more sorry for the peo ple of the country and the world than I am for us," Mrs. Roose. volt said. President's Death Causes Stock Drop NEW YORK, April 13 (UP) Stocks dipped momentarily at the opening today on the death of President Roosevelt and then resumed their rise for the fourth consecutive session. Volume increased on the re covery with the utility deport ment su-:ying the greutest group turnover. This section ac counted for about one-third of all the business done on the ex change. The utility average rose I 500 other MONARCH f oodi-ell lutt si Goo I I MM I T7 State Funeral Be Tomorrow For Former President dents of the president's "other home." They bared their heads and stood in silence as the cor tege passed Band Leads Cortege ' First enme the U. S. army band from Ft. Bcnning, Ga. The roll of Its muffled drums carried softly over the countryside In the still warni air, . 'Behind the band marched 1,000 infantrymen, led by three com panies of carbine-carrying troops, followed by riflemon. .-.Their colors flew black streamers to signify the mourning of the na tion. , - - , :-; Then came the hearse bearing the president's body in a copper- lined, flag-draped mahogany cas ket. As the troops reached the little station across the tracks from the Warm Springs hotel and the little row of Warm Springs stores arid business buildings, they deployed Into company front and present ed their arms at the salute. Naval Honor Guard Behind the hearse and at each flank was the honor guard of high naval officers, afoot.. Next came Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt dressed in blackj with a fur cape.-; She sat stiffly, upright, outwardly , composed ns she had boon throughout. '- :. t With Mrs. Roosevelt rode Fala. He sat quietly at Mrs- Roose velt's feet, apparently sensing that something was wrong what; he could not quite know.1 ' Along the route, troops over seas veterans stood at nttentlori. Many bf them cried openly us thby stood rigidly ; presenting their arms. The cortege wound through the pleasant grounds of the warm Springs foundation. Some two- hours before the faint beat of the muffled .drums signalled the ap proach of the cortege, the patients like Mr. Roosevelt victims ot In fantile paralysis had hobbled out in front of the main dormi tory. Some were wheeled by their nurses. I In a semi-clrclo they watched the cortege pass; Here there were tearsc and frnnk and open 1 sorrow. A thlrttcn-yeur-old, ' Jay Frlbourg, snld: "I love him ' so much." He clenched his teeth to keep back the sobs. Friend Pays Tribute Chief Potty Officer Graham Jackson, 0 Georgia negro who was a favorite of the president's, stepped from the circle of mourn ers. He had his accordlan which ho had often played for Mr. Roosevelt. As the cortege approached, he lifted the accordion and. ployed; the haunting strains of Dvorak's "Going Home" 'from the New' World symphony. Then he ployed "Nearer My God to Tee." Standing there, too, was old Tom Logan. For 14 years he hod, been Mr. Roosevelt's waiter at Warm Springs. His. chin trembl ing and his shoulders shaking, the white-haired negro watched the body of his friend pass by. "Lord God, iako caro of him now," said Logan. . Slowly the procession passed on. The victims of the malady with whom Mr. Roosevelt had a special botid watched It disap pear in the distance, At 10:55 a, m. the president's casket was placed aboard the train by eight enlisted men, the picked body guard for the ldst journey. Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by the president's two cousins, Miss Liiura Dcluno and Miss Margaret Suckley, and Grace Tully, the president's secretary, boarded the train. The troln was the same as the president's usual special, with one extra car making eleveri cars in all. As the troops Iri their olive drab stood (it a'jntlon and the townsfolk of Warm Springs bared their heads, the train pulled out of the station at 11:13 a. m., EWT. The crowd stood silently as the train gathered speed and rumbl ing northward along the tracks. Finally it rounded 0 bend and all that could be seen was d thin trail of black smoke. to a new high since August 14, 1937. Other sections of the market were quieter but firm. All security and commodity markets will close tomorrow out of respect for the dead president. They will reopen Monday. Cot ton markets, the cocoa exchange and wool tops exchange were closed today and will remain closed tomorrow. ilfio wty to dry up pimple and tuna itch ovemlutH. DUck htwlf ad otbar bUroiihw, it externally eauwd, roepumi u If by ro-Kie wltb KI.KKHKX. AUoluttiy tale, quick-Acting. Y.ttv tout. Not arry oirtt- Knur Irv thin tnodM-fl. sWlftls mint, mull lalve. KUXKKX. a mll riled Ufiuid. drye in Mcoudt. will not Uin pillowa. CATftNtCfT HOME TRI11 MUST DUI0HT YOU OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (Jet s bottla ol Kt.l'Xn KX lodj. Try It toritKht.'Yoi) totm ( noucatljli multB in ynurmlrr-trio tb uornitit or return to til lor Duliu.r; I ISLyjavC back. romtHw Payless Drug Store WoildPaysTiibute To Memory of FDR i ' Continued from Page 1 . ! ization of peace and security af ter the wtlr." Hussions hearing the first word of Mr. Roosevelt s death were Their reaction was believed rep resentative 01 me masses, us wen as their highest leaders. ; The Russians never forgot the, fact that Mr. Roosevelt was the first president to recognize the, Soviet regime, ', ' MANILA The Philippines,, wont into deep mourning today, for the death of the piesidenf who had directed their libera tion from Japonese tyranny. , ' Flogs flew halNstaff fronvgov, einment buildings while officials sold the Islands hud suffered an Irreparable loss." ' ' A statement .was expected soon from General Douglas A. Mac-, Arthur.. Meantime G.I.'s under.j his command were unanimous In. -their, grief over the loss of their commander-in-chief. .1 CHUNGKING Gen.ralli-' slmo Chiang Kai-shek said io-. day he was "convinced the American people and President Rpvl' successor will fin-' Igh uncompleted task." , Chiang was said to have fore gone hit brelkfait this morn. Ing because ot profound grief over the president's death. lii his message to Mrs. Roose- -veil, the general said: "May 1 pray that you find consolation in this faith of mine. I arti asking my wife io convey our condolences In per son.".;. OUAM The officers and men of the U. S. Pacific fleet will pay a wort)ine tribute to their lute cdrhhiunder-ln-chlef. Memorial services will be held on all ships and stations, where war conditions permit, on the day of the president's funeral. Colors will fly at half-mast for 30 days. Britain Saddened. Shocked by Death , Of Roosevelt i (Continued from Pago One) Roosevelt - Churchill - Stalin tri umvirate hud passed awny at Worm Springs, never to bo re? vived. if Whitehall and Allied govern ment offices' in London were filled with wonder at what would happen now. Some quarters raised the question whether the United States would even sit In World security councils now that Mr. RooScvelt is gone. . President Truman is virtually unknown in Britain. There was a fear born of uncertainty that he might be unable to get world security organization., proposals through the U. S. senate. Groat Loss To Freedom Churchill had cabled Mrs. Roosevelt that the president's death was a "loss to the British nation and the cause of freedom in every land." "As for myself," Churchill told Mrs. Roosevelt, . "I have lost a dear and cherished friendship which was fot'ged In the fires of war. I trust you may find con solation in the glory of his name and the magnitude of his work." Royal Family Grieved King . Oeorge cabled Mr3. Roosevelt that ho and Queen Elizabeth were "deeply grieved and shocked" by news of the president's death. "In him," he said, "humanity has lost a great figure and we lost a true and honored friend. On behalf of all my peoples, I send our most heartfelt sympathy to you and to members of 'your family." The British royal court sus pended oil activities for one week out of respect to Mr. Roosevelt. The king and queen cancelled a schdulcd trip to Glasgow, where they were to have attended on international football match tomorrow. Memorial services for the president probably will be held In Westminister Cathedral, burial place of England's great. The British public considered It. the biggest blow yet to tho Allied cause. Londoners particu lar were shocked, for they had hoped President Roosevelt would visit Engianrl this spring, as re-o ported earlier this year. mm oisr c ) Help 15 IVQles of Kidney Tube . riutn uuc rouonoui Wait If you have an exwu of nrila In your M wl, your 16 mile ot IMnefliba may be work). Tha tiny (UUtiVand t'jfss or u k Ibf day awl nil tit to hrip Nature rid vtv.it tyitm of etMea acula and pviaonotw nbco dkwrder of kidney funetiou po - t pokwDout) matter to reiimfn in voiir bW u BiAycAUMiMCgirif baokactie.rtiouuihtlav lei naina, Um of pep ("id ointv. Ki'ttuv j Bifhta, wpllmjf. puffin'. tjil-r ri,r tw.s. hiMlui lit nl;ii (JlHiiitvut. Frtiiiit nt or acuity IiiwMtfcm with fumniuu aM l-jcnlit u im.. litucv ahowa there in autite tiling vtqdr 11.1 yuur kldrjoyi or bladder. KUiui-ya rosy need help tliaM'tieiM brm.-., OaakyuurtuuAirifltfurDLUtu'itPilU.usetlku naafully by uulUt'oe for oir 40 yean. Tb- live tiHi-pv rejifl and will belp the 15 miles tf fclrlMy tubev flush out pc-bunotio woata trout your blood. Get Doaol$ Pdla. , O TracPtfo. 8 Trffrli? i(hUniir.($ounty, OiQjn Section 10, Tp. 4 North0afc!-yiirili 3-tW7 - May 5 O n0 o u North Powder, phone 6r5. March - April 0-1.1 (j 3 I
