The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 7

7A President Roosevelt as He Appeared in Earlier As We Remember Him THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 13 1945 Roosevelt Knew 1 Stdy on Job Truman Say Death Kear Friends Declare WASHINGTON April 13 President Truman wants Americans to stay on the job tomorrow in deference to our late president it was learned today But he also believes that wherever they are" they will want to "share in spirit" 'in the White House funeral services i Naval Supply Depot: To Hold Services CLEARFIELD April Memorial services for President Roosevelt! will be conducted at the Clearfield naval supply depot Saturday at two Mountain war time simultaneous with funeral services in Washington Lt Bertil A Erling ChC USNR will conduct the services at the Clearfield depot and remarks will be delivered by Captain John Skillman supply officer in command Both naval and civilian personnel will attend "The nation and the navy have 4 (Editor Note: The author of the following special feature has been chief of the White House staff of the United Press since before Pearl Harbor He has accompanied the late president on all of his domestic inspection trips his visits to Quebec and' Hawaii all of his fourth-term Campaign tours and met him in North Africa after Yalta) Pa Statement Issued By ColPaulWWoll Statement by Colonel Paul Wolf commanding officer Ogden Air Technical Service Command at Hill field declared Captain Skillman in a statement to the press Friday "the greatest honor we can bestow on our departed commander-in-chief is to carry on in the manner he would have annroved in order to bring victory to these which ROOSEVELT MOODS Above photos of President "SiShV5' "tSSTSSL 4 I vnirvA fu i toii vnnm tn all Americans trom ten to right is shown the ne servea so ions na 4 thirty-first president of the United States: was our comnjandcr-in-chief through perhaps the most critical period of our nation's his- 1 tory It was under his leadership that all of us united as American citizens both in and out of uni By Merriman Smith 1 (Copyright 1943 by United Press) WARM SPRINGS Ga April 13 (UP) Did President Roosevelt know that he was an- ill man and that the time had come to- husband his strength? Many of us who saw him often and travelled with him believe he did- There was nothing wrong with him organically But the tremendous pressure of the toughest Job on earth had begun to take its toll in nervous energy This was first noticeable last year after the Teheran conference For two months he suffered from sinus trouble and bronchitis and it was then that he decided to go 'to Bernard Baruch's estate near Tabernacle Choir Sings on Radio 1934 the president 1938 accepts renomination In later years the bUIties etched deep lines to his face and took a heavy toll of his ralned until the last hU charm and ability to smile which endeared him to millions throughout the world LM Presidency Laiids Courage SALT LAKE CITY April 13 i form from the moment he declared a state of war existed between this nation and its enemies Let the a Truman That to Mrs Kooseveu said: mourned this night by unnumbered multitudes as far as human habitation reaches" Elder Richard Evans said in a broadcast talk "In a lifetime almost incredible in variety and accomplishment his determined triumph over great physical handicap and its attendant discouragement will be rememberer unpredictably far into the future 'Tlease accept my sincere con "The soviet people highly valued President Roosevelt as a great organizer of the struggle of freedom-loving nations against the common enemy and a leader in the cause of insuring security for the whole The Latter-day Saints tabernacle choir sang hymns in a half-hour broadcast last night over a national network (CBS) inf com-mmoration of President Roosevelt The choir was accompanied by the famed tabernacle organ "Franklin Delano -Roosevelt Is Soviets Mourn Lossof FDR spirit of his leadership be a source of guidance to all of us no matter what our assignments may be to accomplish the mission of total victory md a lasting peace in the shortest possible time In Roosevelt Life dolence on the occasion of tne death of your husband and my expression of my sincere sympathy world in your great sorrow By Henry Shapiro i United Press Staff MOSCOW Anril 13 Mar shal Stalin hailed President Roose velt in death today as i "great politician of world significance and a pioneer in the organization' of peace and security after the war Georgetown and fight it out for himself Fights for Campaign He was fighting more than bronchitis He was I think trying to decide whether he was able to go through the rigors of another presidential campaign He thought he had won He took it easy in South Carolina for a month and came -back to Washington confident that he was in tip-top shape But he did not snap back as he used to do His voice was weaker his tan faded faster and he began spending almost every week-end in the restful atmosphere of Hyde Park Then came the fourth-term campaign a terrific physical beating Hm IIIIIIMII Ill I II I II 'l lIUHl LHHIIIHIIII I iHUUIIUIHIIIIIIMUI lHLHIlfl III! I i ''HTTr Pfm mm ccarc mci1 cddima cui crn SEARS NEW SPRING Russians hearing the first word of Mr Roosevelt's death were stunned and deeply grieved Their SALT LAKE CITY April 13 The first presidency of the Latter-day Saints church issued the following statement on the death of President Roosevelt: The president has gone His passing will be mourned by many millions many of whom have regarded his course as divinely inspired He has lived in indeed has been himself a part of one of the great crises of the world's history during which opposing political and economic ideologies have striven for mastery "History will give him his proper place and his due measure of greatness He had devoted almost fanatical friends and bitter implacable enemies but all will grant him the mede of enthusiasm for his policies determination for their! carrying out and the highest cour-j age in the presence of the physical handicaps of which he rarely spoke and which he brought in to sub ju reaction was believed representative of the masses as well as their highest leaders The Russians never forgot the fact that Mr Roosevelt was the first president to recognize the so viet regime Mr Roosevelt's and Stalin's per tie spent hours touring cities in an sonalities clicked at the Teheran open car often in miserable weath 3U8TI and Yalta conferences They un er He delivered a speech at Eb derstood one another perfectly parted genuine friends and kept un extensive cable correspondence bets field in Brooklyn standing bare-headed in a cold driving rain Next day at Hyde Park he laughed at those in his party who had the Mr Roosevelt's warms and sim ration to an all but indomitable pie manner won the hearts of every sniffles and told them he felt fine Russian on his Dersonal staff at The whole family thinks our new Daveno Suite is positively perfect Dad always sinks blissfully into relaxing comfort of the spring-filled cushions Mom and Sis are so proud of its harmonious lines superlative materials and fashion right color We save room because its dual purpose construction A beautiful living room suite by a comfortable bed at night Glide away hinge makes the changeover easy will "He in common with all man But the Yalta conference was Yalta His chambermaid a 60-year ahead of him and that trip I think kind has this great blessing: He old peasant woman named Fenya was a serious drain on his vitality will be judged righteously by the) Lord and rewarded for the good he who works on the third floor of the Hotel Metropole here said the accomplished-We extend our deep It was probably the hardest 10 days he ever went through in his life On the ship coming back I saw more of him than I had ever est sympathy to his bereaved lovedj icgiuciu rv cs9 0uv mw svmDathetic man" ones and friends" Stalin's tribute to Mr Roosevelt seen in the same length of time It seemed he had aged ten years in was expressed in messages he sent to Mrs Roosevelt and President ten days He sat all day in the sun on the boat trip back He had lost weight but he refused to take it seriously said he would gain it Troops Mourn Passing of back at Warm Springs Reports On Health Liie Inspiring Pastor Avers The Rev John Edward Carver MODERN On March 1 he made this report PARIS April 13 (UP) -4 Gen Dwight Eisenhower ordered a of the First Presbyterian church PICTURE ASSORTMENT 30-day mourning period for Amerij- on his own health in his speech to congress on the Yalta ence: "I -hope you will pardon me for the Unusual posture of sitting down during the presentation of what I wish to sav hut I know vnn will today said of Roosevelt's great ca reer: "The life work of a great man cannot be measured by years His B95 influence outlasts temporalities realize that it makes it a lot easier One of the historic lives that will can troops throughout the European theatre today in -memory of President Roosevelt Eisenhower flashed back the ort-der to supreme headquarters from the front where he was conferring with his generals on the final phases on the battle of Germany I The battle was drawing to the end long ago envisioned by Presi inspire men and youth for cen Now you can own reproductions of some of thejfin- turies to come will be that of our for me not having to carry about 10 pounds of steel around the bot- torn of my legs and also because of the fact that I have just Dieted a 14000-mile triD est paintings in present-day American art at pricei late president His refusal to sue cumb to bodily handicap and men run afford! Sears bought originals outngni V--' -V 11 you Thv worm UrtH from over 12000 paintings and dent Roosevelt And it was under the direction of the man he picked I am returning from this trip that took me far refreshed i and inspired I was well the en-i tire time- Was not ill for a wnnd tal anguish will nerve millions The inspiration of his ideals for abiding peace and lessened poverty will bring hope to war torn nations and destitute firesides He 'rww were reproduced by a special process to be supreme commander on the western front Word of the death of the president spread rapidly through su forgot his handicaps in effort to relieve the burdens pressing on the until I arrived back in Washington and here I heard all the rumors which had occurred in my absence Yes I returned from the trip refreshed and inspired The forgotten He was for the people preme headquarters and Paris leaving sadness and grief in its wake i all the people and human life to MALLV 0 LAX OC'CA him was supreme in plan and itooseveits are not as you may thought Differences of method suspect averse to travel We seem to thrive on it" That was the first time he ever will wane with time The heart that gave to common man first thought' will be extolled when methods that failed and dreams Gen Charles De Gaulle provisional president of France cabled President Truman that the French government learned of Mr Roosevelt's death with "great emotion and deep sadness" He ordered flags lowered to half- had referred publicly to his affile tion of infantile paralysis It also that vanished are forgotten We S'HASKS war the first time he had taken official notice of rumor that iwont have been privileged to live with staff throughout France one whose nwe will be recorded the country especial In the cabarets at the Red Cross with the great -fQ ly wnen ne was running lor re- election that he was seriously ill or in extreme cases that he had cuea Last fall some of the people Rainbow Corner and along' the boulevards swarming with khaki the reaction was heartfelt At fashionable Ciro's the band was silenced and the leader read a brief announcement of Mr Roosevelt's death All allied troops left immediately ASF Depot Mourns Death of President A quotation from Col James arouna mm became concerned about his loss of weight and his slowness in sndrminff hark frnm periods of faiigue One of the jobs Spring-filled seat and padded back make this chair -a comfortable attractive addition to your living room Colorful assortment of cover colors Walnut or beachwood trim Sturdily built assigned xo nis daughter Mrs Anna Boettiger was to see that he was jjrotected as much as possible from -persons who placed a drain upon Gantt acting commanding officer at the Utah ASF depot today said: 4-PIECE Sliriners Postpone Spring Ceremonial "The death of our president nis time ana energy Vice Admiral ROSS Mdhtirp hi nhvciVion Franklin Roosevelt is a tragedy His loss will be felt all mm i95 ordered Mr Roosevelt to ouit hold over the world President Roose emus ing conferences at luncheon That velt -was a fine leader in peace 19 as tea for about three months and then the president wnt hav 1 I SALT LAKE CITY April 13 (AP)E1 Kalah temple Order of the Mystic Shrine has postponed its spring ceremonial from tomorrow to April 21 because of the death of President Roosevelt a former Shriner Shriners from north Utah and southern Idaho had planned to attend the ceremonial I and in war His life of unselfish devotion to duty is an inspiration to all of us to carry on and bring this war to a successful conclusion his practice of discussing affairs of state while he ate from a tray at Beautifully finished honey maple dinette set Table has an attractive panel top extends full 4 feet Chairs are made in popular ladder back and are upholstered in colorful tapestry material A colorful attraction and addition to your dinette Was 995 Now 795 Was 1195 Now 995 Vas 1395 Now 1095 Was 1095 Now 1095 with the ultimate hope of a last nis aesK xiowever ne did agree to take a -nap afterwards a big concession from a man who liked ing peace the kind of a peace which he would want" 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SET i 11 CRIB MATTRESSES Regular Cotton Felted Mattress 595 Wef proof Extra Heavy -995 64 Same as above except has six chairs and table has end extensions to 5 feet toworK at top speed all day Reporters Note Change Reporters who attended his press conferences noticed a change His voice used to boom through the office as he answered our questions Toward the i end his voice was low at times almost inaudible to those far back in the room His hearing had become impaired by sinus trouble and after many days of hard work his hands had a tendency to tremble Perhaps he noticed these things himself for he began to get away from Washington at more frequent intervals Just hfnrA rnminff hr BABY CARRIAGE SPRING-FILLED CLUB GElAinS AUB nOCiIGHS my varr Mr -Roosevelt had been to Hyde -arK wnere ne always seemed able to relax Rubber Tires Extra Roomy D993 An easy riding carriage that will glT yean of long and satisfactory service Has strong metal frame leatherette corer rubber tlrea and loot brake 2nd Floor 95 Spring Filled Here you'll find real chair comfort big roomy deeply relaxing A wide variety of colors and covers of tapestries velours and mohairs Deep soft heavy on both seat and back button tufted itsshapeT Padded arms with carved hand rests Hardwood frame walnut Shop today for best selection OTHER NURSERY NEEDS bedding to keep knuckle finished 2nd Floor Ogden Blind to Hold Memorial Services President Roosevelt during his entire administration has been honorary president of the American Foundation for the Blind headquarters in New York The Ogden chapter will hold memorial-services in the chapel on the state school campus corner Monroe and Quincy at eight pm Saturday Mrs Gladys Simpson will have charge of the music President Samuel Dye of the Ogden stake Rev Laird Loveland of the Methodist church Boyd Nelson Supt of the Deaf and Blind school will speak and Murray Allen head of the Utah commission for the blind Salt Lake City will act as master of ceremonies All the blind and friends are invited Any of the blind needing transportation call 2-3816 and it will be provided HIGH CHAIR flaVGC0 Solid oak foot rest Clearance Regular MS I- HARDWOOD ROCKERS Has extra long rocker nursery design I BABY BATHCNETTES With hammock Two handy pockets 2-lnch hose drains tub quickly PLAY YARD uii 23-lnch side noncolUpslbl Has eft pad ))l 1 2231 Washington Clvd Did 5741 OldQrmkcrftkz South.