THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1 945
PAGE THREE
All World Joins
InSil
To Late President
(By Uliltnl Prwa)
Memorial services, were held
around the world Sunday and to
day for Franklin Delano Roose
velt. As the body of their late commander-in-chief
was laid at rest
in a garden at his Hyde Park es
tate, servicemen in the European,
Pacific and Mediterranean thea
ters of war paid solemn last re
spects at special rites.
Thousands of American soldiers
and French soldiers and civilians
streamed into three Paris church
es for memorial services Sunday
morning.
Do Gaulle Present
The official French memorial
service at Notre Dame cathedral
was attended by Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, French officials and mem
bers of the American diplomatic
corps. ,
Men of the armed services at
tended services throughout the
Pacific bases. At Guam Admiral
Chester W. Nlmitz and his staff
attended brief rites in an open-air
theater. A five-minutb period of
silence was observed throughout
the island just before noon.
Hundreds of servicemen and
women of all allied nations attend
ed outdoor memorial services at
allied force headquarters in Italy.
In China, where formal mourn
ing began Sunday, Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek officiated today
at a memorial service in Chung
king with high Chinese officials
and American army and diplo
matic officials attending.
Chinese Pay Tribute
Chinese from all walks of life
filed into the, U. S. Information
library Sunday and inscribed their
names in an album as a mark of
love and respect for "China's
staunch friend," a Chungking
broadcast, reported by the FCC,
said. The album will be flown to
the United States.
The American Catholic colony
in Rome held a ceremony of
propitation for the American na
tion Sunday. The service was at
tended by Prince Humbert, other
Italian dignitaries and American
officials.
At York, England, a muffled
peal was sounded on the bells of
the Ancient church to coincide
with the time of burial. Special
prayers were said at services dur
ing the day.
At Baghdad, the Iraq parlia
ment adjourned for the day after
hearing a tribute to the late presi
dent by Premier Hamdl Pachachi.
The Australian cabinet began
consideration of striking a special
postage stamp as a national tri
bute. Honey -cream watermelons,
noted for their delicious flesh and
rind too tender for shipping, have
been crossed with tough-rind mel
ons, producing a melon almost
identical with the honey-cream
but with a tough rind.
GET yOUR
Extra Points
For every pound of used
fats get 2 red points bonus I
Used fats are still urgently
needed to make battlefield
medicines and home -front
essentials.
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Walt Peak Phone 174
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
. Buy Double r-
g an EXTRA
jjj War Bond
g A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler Jjj
Next to Capitol Thtr
Phono 14-B
WATCHES
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
FDR Buried
(Continued Xrom Page One)
garden the band took up Chopin's
funeral march. In an undertone
the drums kept the rhythm.
The Band played The Star
Spangled Banner, then the hymn
chosen by Mrs. Roosevelt, "Near
er My God to Thee."
Grave Approached
At 10:35 a. m. the caisson was
drawn into position. Eight enlist
ed men from the armed forces
there were no honorary pallbear
ersbore the casket to the grave.
Behind the 76-year-old Rev. W.
George Anthony, stood Mrs.
Roosevelt with a son. Brig. Gen.
Elliott Roosevelt, on one side, and
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Boetti
ger. on the other.
Behind them stood her four
daughters-in-law and her son-in
law. Col. John Boettiger.
Behind them was another fam
ily the nation's official family,
Harry S. Truman, his assistants
and heads of the armed forces.
Dr. Anthony, wearing the black
cassock, white surplice and black
skull cap of the Episcopal churcn,
began his prayer.
"All that the Father giveth me
shall come to me." he Intoned,
beginning the Episcopal commit
tal. .Bomber Salutes
"Unto Almighty God," the Rev.
Anthony began.
A bomber overhead swung low,
dipped in salute and almost
drowned out the prayer.
"We commend the soul Of our
brother departed and we commit
his body to the ground; earth to
earth, ashes to ashes and dust to
dust. In sure and certain hope of
the resurrection unto eternal life;
through our Lord Jesus Christ,
at whose coming in glorious
majesty to judge the world, the
earth and sea shall give up their
dead and the corruptible bodies of
those who sleep in Him shall be
changed and made like His glori
ous body, according to the Al
mighty whereby He is able to sub
due all things to Himself."
Then followed the Lord's pray
er, and three other short prayers.
Volleys Fired
At 10:46 the traditional three
volleys were fired over the grave.
A minute later, taps sounded soft
ly through the garden.
The crowd turned away. Mrs.
Roosevelt went to the side of the
elderly aunt, and a few minutes
later walked, chin firm, head
erect, from the garden.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a small
black hat and a flowing black veil.
Mrs. Boettiger wore a black skull
cap and smaller veal. The daugh
ters-in-law wore no vens.
After the crowds had departed,
Mrs. Roosevelt returned. She
stood for several minutes in si
lence, looking at her husband's
grave. She joined her family for
the lonely trip back to Washing
ton. Stanfield Funeral
Is Held In Idaho
Portland, Ore., April 16 !P
Funeral services for former U. S.
senator Robert Nelson Stanfield
of Oregon were conducted Sunday
at Weiser, Idaho.
Stanfield was found dead, ap
parently after a heart attack, Sat
urday in his hotel room in Weiser,
where he had lived for the past
few years.
Before serving as U. S. senator
from 1921 to 1927, Stanfield was
a member of the Oregon house
of representatives from 1913 to
1917, serving as speaker of the
house in 1917.
Stanfield was born at Umatilla
and became a prominent live
stock rancher in eastern Oregon.
Philadelphia received $22,315,
000 from its one per cent local
income tax in 1944, the public ad
ministration clearing house re
ports. S Si
t
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
Clubmen Honor
Late President
Members of the Bend Kiwanis
club, after singing "The Slar-
Spangled Banner", stood silently
in prayer tor a moment mis noon
in- tribute to the memory of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. H. H.
De Armond, program chairman at
the meeting at the Pine tavern,
referred to the late president as
"the outstanding citizen of the
age." At his request, the member
ship stood once more to sing,
"Faith of Our Fathers."
Ben Hamilton of the city proj
ects committee of the Bend cham
ber of commerce reviewed quick
lymore than a half million dol
lars worth of development which
city and school districts have un
der consideration here for the
time immediately following the
war. "It is our hope that through
such work we may safely bridge
the critical period of readjust
ment", he said.
Doer Petition Circulated
Don Conner placed in circula
tion a petition intended to refer
tne dog tie-up ordinance to tne
people at the next city election. -Jack
Halbrook, who has recent
ly purchased the holdings of the
Houk Motor Co., t ord representa
tive in Bend, was inducted into
membership, G. W. Ager present'
ing him to the club.
Truman's Speech
(Continued from Page One)
dent we shall not fail."
It is "not enough to yearn for
peace, he said.
"We must work, and If neces
sary, fight for it. The task of
creating a sound international or
ganization is complicated and dif
ficult. Yet without such organlza
tion, the rights of man on earth
cannot be protected. Machinery
for the just settlement of inter-
national differences must be
found. Without such machinery,
the entire world will have to re
main an armed camp . . . doomed
to deadly conflict, devoid of hope
for real peace."
Expressing the importance of
continued international coopera
tion by the nations which mus
tered "the force necessary to de
feat the conspiracy of the fascist
powers to dominate tne world,
the new president said:
Resnonslbilities Outlined
"While these great states have
a special responsibility to enforce
the peace, their responsibility is
based upon the obligations rest
lng upon all states, large . and
small, not to use force in interna
tional relations except in the de
fense of law. The responsibility o
the great slates' is to serve and
not dominate the peoples of the
world.
In an humble mood, the bespec
tacled, small-statured new head of
the American government ap
pealed "to every American, re
gardless of party, race, creed or
color, to support our efforts to
build a strong and lasting United
Nations organization.
He made a forthright appeal to
congress, of which he had been
a member, for help and coopera
tion. "You, the members of congress,
surely know how I feel," he said
to the joint session. "Only with
your help can I hope to complete
one of the greatest tasks ever as
signed to a public servant.
Seeks Lasting Peace
"With divine guidance and your
help, we will find the new pas
sage to a far better world, a kind
ly and friendly world, with just
and lasting peace."
Repeatedly he spoke of the ne
cessity of avoiding a flimsy peace
which would lead to future con
flict. "To destroy greedy tyrants with
plans of world domination, we
B S
1h officers of this bank are forward
looking, forward-helping men, whose in
lerest in the bank's customers takes the
form of active personal cooperation in
their financial affairs.
They are friends of progress, work
ing for the development of this community
and the welfare of every customer served.
Let this bank' become a friend of
YOUR progress. Its service will be helpful
to you In oil your undertakings.
Roosevelt's
By Peter Edson
(The Bulletin's Washington
Correspondent )
For Franklin Delano Roose
velt's last political will and testa
ment to the nation he loved and
served vou must go to three docu
ments. His state of the union mes
sage to congress on Jan. 6, his
budget or Jan. a, nis repun u
the Yalta conference in March.
These are the things which the
man who was president longer
than any man in U. S. history
wished for his country:
The war must be waged . .
Evervthing we have and are Is
at stake ... We and our allies
must go on fighting together to
ultimate victory.
"In the future we must never i
forget the lesson we nave learneu ,
that we must have friends who
will work with, us in peace as
they have fought beside us in war.
It Is not only a common dan-
irpr which unites us but a com
mon hope . . . Wherever men love
freedom, the hope and purpose of
the people are for a peace a
peace that is durable and secure.
In our disillusionment niter
the last war, we preferred inter
national anarchy to international
coooeratlon with nations which
did not see and did not think ex
actly as we did. We must not let
that happen again or we snau
follow the same tragic road the
road to a third world war.
'It Is true that the statement
of principles of the Atlantic Char
ter does not provide rules of easy
application to each and every one
ol tnis war-torn worms langieu
situations. But it is a good and
nspful thine it is an essential i
thing to have principles toward
which we can aim.
cannot continue in successive gen
erations to sacrifice our finest
youth. In the name of human de
cency ancl civilization, a more ra
tional method of deciding nation
al differences must and will be
found."
"America," he said, "must ys
sist suffering humanity back
along the path of peaceful prog -
ress. This will require time and
tolerance. We shall need also an
abiding faith in the people, the
kind of faith and courage which
Franklin Delano Roosevelt always
had."
Begs Divine Aid .
The gravity of his new role in
the future of the world was re
flected in the simple way Truman
told the congress that "at this
momenti I have in my heart a
prayer. As I assume my heavy
duties, I humbly pray to almighty
God, in the words of Solomon:
" 'Give, therefore, thy servant
an understanding heart to judge
thv oeoDle. that I may discern be
tween good and bad, for who Is
able to judge tnis tny so great
people?' "
And then the new president
concluded his first appearance as
chief executive In the halls of con
gress by saying:
"I ask only to be a good and
faithful "servant of my lord and
my people."
Bingen Pole Plant
Destroyed by Fire
White Salmon, Wash., April 16
ilB The Twin Harbor cut pole
factory at Bingen, three miles
east of here, burned to the ground
last night, leaving the army with
out uncounted carloads of tent
poles which were destroyed in the
blaze. Loss was set at $75,000.
Defective wiring was given as
the cause. The blaze, fanned by
wind, gained such headway in the
tindery lumber that fire depart
ments from Bingen and Willie
Salmon were unable to slop it.
Owned by a Grays Harbor firm,
the plant employed 150,' and was
under government contract. II
had recently won the army-navy
"E."
Rebuilding plans are under dis
cussion. IT TASTES
gO GOOD
O 1944, IYONS-MAONUS, INC.
RED RYDER
' AS rVNAVER HURLS Hid 71 ZJv (OH"Of ) 1 f VttT3lA Z7MJWrvSZ 1,1 3SL-
SP
C5c.W9. f fA X$iT2Z nrAO ' St Y' mXIH " "sSr (
Political Will
"We and our allies have de
clared it is our purpose to respect
the right of all peoples to choose
the form of government under
which they will live and to see
sovereign rights and self-government
restored to those forcibly
deprived of them.
"The war will not be won un
less we accept our share of re
sponsibility for the administra
tion of occupied territories and
for relief and rehabilitation in lib
erated areas.
"Many months of earnest work
are ahead of us all, and I should
like to feel that when the last
stone is laid on the structure of
international peace, it will be an
achievement toward which all of
in America have worked tireless-
, (, unselflshly,
No p)an is pp,.. whatever
is adopted at San Francisco will
doubtless have to be amended
time and again over the years.
Peace can endure only so long as
humanity really insists upon it
and is willing to work for it and
sacrifice for it.
In the state of the union mes
sage last year I set forth what I
considered to be an American bill
of economic rights. Of these
rights the most f unndamental,
and one on which the fulfillment
of the others in' large depends, is
the rieht to a useful and remu
nerative job. In turn, others of
the economic rights of American
citizenship such as the right to a
decent home, to a good education,
to good medical care, to social
security, to reasonable farm .in
come, will, if fulfilled, make
major contributions to achieving
adequate levels of employment.
"This new year or 1949 can De
the greatest year of achievement
I in numan nisiory.
PURSE IS STOLEN
Theft of her purse containing
a small amount of money and
some valuable papers from the
cashier's booth at the Capitol
theater, yesterday was reported
to Bend police by Betty Davis, 512
Ogden street. The victim told otti
; cers mat sne Deuevca me purse
! was taken by someone who had
entered the booth to use the tele
phone,
3YearArakan
Fight Nears End
Calcutta, April 16 W Troops
of the 15th Indian corps have
captured Taungup, Japanese
coastal supply base in central
Burma, cutting the enemy's only
good escape route from the Ar
akan area, a communique said
today.
The capture meant virtual com
pletion of the three year Arakan
campaign. Pursuit of the with
drawing Japanese was the final
task for the 15lh corps.
The troops already .wore re
ported to have advanced to high
ground positions south of the
town.
The communique reported rap
Id progress was being made by
14th army troops operating south
and southeast of Meiktila.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland, April 16 iU'i The
Portland dairy market had a fa
vorable tone in the butter market,
owing largely to government de
mands. Prices are unchanged.
Although the egg shortage con
tinued generally, it was felt less
in the consumer trade. Prices are
unchnaged.
Butter Cube 93 score 42c; 92
score 42 Vic; 90 score 42c; 89 score
41 lie pound.
Eggs Prices to retailers: AA
large 44c; A large 42c; medium A
39c; small 35c dozen.
Sec
ELMER LEHNHERR
For
Liberal
Cash Loans
AUTO
LIGHT TRUCK
PICK-UP
On
Your
Private Sales Financed
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
12 Months to Pay
Quick Service
Oregon Owned
Motor Investment Co.
M-333
217 Oregon Phono 525
Stocks, in Jump,
Reach New Highs
By F.lmer C. Walzer
(IhtlUtl I'rt-SH Fhmlictul Ktlitor)
New York, April 16 tlPi Stocks
rose to new highs since August
25, 1937, today in the most active
trading In nearly a year. The
gains added a billion dollars to
the valuation of all listed securi
ties.
Utilities led In volume, making
up about one-third of all the bus
iness transacted on the market.
The group registered gains run
ning to more than a point with
the low priced issues most active.
The utility average reached a new
high since July 31, 1937.
Industrials made a high since
Sept. 16, 1937, with the highest
grade shares contributing gains
of 1 to more than 3 points. Rail
road issues held abreast of the
other sections and their average
reached a high since July 27, 1937.
Gains in tills group reached 3 V.
points in Santa Fe which made a
new high.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK'
Portland, Ore., April 16 Mi
Livestock: Cattle: Saleable 1,650; calves
200; market uneven. Fed steers
active and strong to 25 cents
higher, other cattle slow, opening
steady except bulls under pres
sure. Several loads good to choice
fed steers 16.50-17; good grade
15.50-16, common to medium 11.50
15; good fed heifers 15.50; common-to-medium
grades, 10.5014.
Canner and cutter cows, 7-9.50;
medium to good beef cows, 11-13:
common light bulls, 10-10.50; good
bulls held above 13. Good choice
vealers steady at 15-16.
Hogs: Saleable. 400. market ac
tive, steady. Top 15.75 for weights
aoove lbu pounds, sows ?15; feed
er pigs, $17-18.
Sheep: Saleable, 300, market
steady but good to choice lambs
lacking, saleable 15.50-16; cull and
common lambs, 7-12; good ewes,
B.bU, cull and common 4-6.50:
HITS HER STRIDE AT 77
St. Charles, Minn. UF That the
St. Charles Red Cross chapter ,
carries on quite ituiy is anno
utable in large measure to the
work of Mrs. Minnie Robbins, 77,
serving as executive secretary for
her second year and as home i
service chairman. Mrs. Robbins
also operates a beauty shop, sells
antiques, and works as a news
paper correspondent.
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTO REPAIRS
Expert mechanical and electri
cal work on all makes of ears
and trucks.
COMPLETE OVERHAULING
TIRE SERVICE
Dewyer & Knox
Next to Hudson-Duncan
1327 Wnll Phone 812
BEAUTY SHOPS
MOTHER'S DAY
J(OLD WAVE
PERMANENTS
Truly a Gift
To Please Her!
EXPERT OPERATORS
May Laura Anlclfo
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
I'honn 4X1
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OP QUALITY
Repairs and lint Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall
Phono B2
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Complete Service
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Best of Materials Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient op
eration. B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone SBW or 1I-F-2S
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract Wlrliur
Appliance Repair
Electrical Supplies
MiioreHcent Lights
OH Mazda Lamps
Smith's Electric
1183 Wall Phono 08
L, PRE-WAR
QUALITY
CORBY'S
86ProoF I , '
68.4J6 Grain I RCl
1 ncuuui f-, jm
Spirits IfTfl
ize&'A CURB YS I produced in the u.s. a.
I JbSII I undor Iho direct luperviilon of
I .S tfin tP I our perl Canadian blender
I B tjfin&M I Peoria, Illinois v
$ 'Sws I -
v
I
NEW LOCATION
WARNER PLUMBING
Ed Warner
Steam Fitting, New Work ,or Repairs
Home Water Systems Sump Pumps, etc.
822 Wall Phone 217-W
USE BULLETIN WANT
WHO'S WHO in BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OP RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
WASHERS
WRINGER ROLLS
AUTHORIZED PARTS
Service 011 all makes of wash
ing machines and electrical ap
pliances. Bend Washer Service
13(1 Greenwood Phone 583
Heating Plumbing
PLUMBING
Steam Pilling
New Work Repairing
Homo Water Systems
Sump Pumps
Plumbing Supplies
Warner Plumbing
822 Wall Phono 217-W
Long Distance Hauling
BEACH TRUCK SERVICE
Tel. 168 839 Columbia
Specializing; In
Long Distance Household
G"ods Movement
MONUMENTS
. R. C. CARYL
"The Monument Man"
IMS Auliri'v Rd.
Tel. B29-M
AUTO
Keep Your Hudson or Terraplane in Top Shape
With Our
GENUINE HUDSON PARTS AND SERVICE
WE HAVE PARTS !
DYER'S
212 Greenwood
CHOOSE
If you are looking for a
light, sociable blend, try
Corby'i tbewhlakey wilU a
Craud Old Canadian Namcl
If you don't know this pre.
warquality wliiakey,now is
your opportunity to enjoy
its flavor critically and care
full)'. Next time ask for
Corby's.
ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical Servicfl
On
REFRIGERATORS
COMMERCIAL
HOUSEHOLD
Oregon Equipment Co.
Rnml A Minnesota Phmie 888
LOCAL CARTAGE
BEND-PORTLAND
TRUCK SERVICE
Fast Dally Service Evory D
Of the Year
Phone 544
Trees Shrubs Vines
Roses Evergreens
and fruits. Extra hardy Mlnne
Kola Slock. Slock noIU P.O. II.
nursery, delivered or planted.
Free estimate for landscaping.
Will compete with all catalog
prices.
HAINES NURSERY
Cur. East 8lh and Norton
Phone 0B3 Bend. Ore.
INSURANCE
STATeTaRM MUTUAL
AUTO FIRE LIFE
Ed Sherlock, Dist. Mgr.
321 Drako Road Phone 316
John W. Smith, Agent
IT.H8 Awhrey Ril. Phone BfiW
REPAIRS
GARAGE
Phone 87
By FRED HARMAN
rw. u. 1. r AT.ory.
n,
V
0,
Is
d
10