The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 13, 1962, Image 2

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The news-review., April 13, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Tha Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. FrI., April 13, 1962 Soviets Attempt To Indict West Before World Opinion GENEVA (AP) The Soviet Un ion attemnted today to indict the United States and Britain before world public opinion for refusing to accept an unpoliced moratori um on nuclear weapons tests. The American and British dele gations rejected allegations by So viet Deputy Foreign Minister Val erian A. Zorin belorc me i-nauon general . disarmament conference. The eight middle group nations in the conference refrained from get ting drawn into a diplomatic cross fire between the Big nuclear powers. Zorin argued that the proposal for a moratorium did not come from the Soviet Union but from India and some of the other coun tries at the conference which want io see all testing stopped. He said the United States and Britain could not find the courage to reply to these small powers. The American and British dele gations tuned down the morator- THE BIBLE 0 SPEAKS TO YOU Station ' Sundays KYES 9:45 950 K.C. A. M. NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES "' i m II 1 r. BY ROY YOUNG Did you ever stop to think how much your outboard motor ana --boat adds to your fishing and boat ing enjoyment? . . . to vacation days, to general outdoor activi . . Pleasure, con venience, com fort and enjoy ment all hinge on the use you obtain from them Yet both boat and motor are highly susceptible to loss from many marine perils and theft . . . For your pleasure and protection this agency has outboard motor boat and-or motor insurance which is avail able in broad form . . . Why not give us a call today and see how easy it is to get mis measure nrotcclion .... 1ROY 0. YOUNG & SON Our 46th Year. Est. 1916 Pacific Bldg. OR 3-6671 ium idea Thursday when Zorin specifically asked them a yea or no question. Zorin said Indian Delegate Ar thur F. Lall was the author of the moratorium idea. Western sources told newsmen after the session that remarks Zorin directed to the United States and Britain were abusive in tone and seemed to be pitched on the cold war level. U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean and British Minister of State Joseph B. Godber told the confer ence they answered Zorin on the moratorium idea because that was snecificallv a Russian proposal. Dean expressed regret that the eight nonaligned countries at the table had failed to find a way to get the Soviet Union to change its rigid policy blocking me concm sion of a test ban treaty. Forgery Count Goes Before Grand Jury James Curtis Hall, 26, North Bend, was bound over to the Doug las County Grand Jury on a charge of forgery, when arraigned before District Judge Gerald R. Hayes Thursday. He is charged with forging the name of Jerry Hill to a check passed at the Coast-to-Coast store in Reedsport. Arrest was made by state police. Man Returned Vernon J. Freeman, 46, Turlock, Calif., has been returned to Rose burg to face a charge of larceny over $75, in connection with the alleged theft of logging equipment owned by Ross J. Bowles, Eugene. The enuinment was on the logging operation of Western Pacific Tim ber Co. Freeman asked to see an attor ney when he appeared before Judge Hayes Thursday. The charge dates back to June 15, 1959, when the complaint was signed in Dis trict Court here. He has been in California and spent some of the time in San Quentin prison, it was reported. John F. Stensrod, 18, Pendleton, is being held in the county jail for military authorities as being ab sent without leave. Kathy Diane Nevin, 18, 1308 Grove Ln is being held on a pro bation violation charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Lona and Jackion CM! LJlIri Tht Rev. John E. Ada mi, Pastor 9:30 A.M. Church School PALM SUNDAY 9:30 ond 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Tha King Crowned and Crucified" 6:00 P.M. W. F. Hour 7:30 Presbyterian Belififs Cos Nursery Care, 9:30 & 1 1:00 Sanctuary open daily for prayer and meditat-on from 8 until 5 Two Complete Standard R. C. First Aid Course First aid classes sponsored by the American Red Cross have been given the past nine weeks at Wall's Ambulance Service. The group met once a week for three hours of Instruction by John B. Richards. Those completing the standard course are James i'almatcer and Charles Vigue. Those going on to complete the advanced first aid course arc Stanley Barg, Donna and Bob Bonn. Al Coffman, Donald Crume, Waithn and George Kirby, Nellie Rose Richards, Norman Thornhof fcr, Ricky Watkins, Evalyn and Wall Watkins. As soon as a class is available, Al Coffman will take an Instruc tors course. ...TTMrT, mm ,.iuiwoi i r - 1wmmmmmiff.m u t H r """ "" i 'mi i r 1 j I t ; , -j M.TT "' " "" r L J;-r I 1 g 3 ip ..,,....-, mi i IW J'm I ' ' ' ' i'1 v 5; JSTr-.- fl V t : 3 I'ZZZ ' if C I , - " ; J'i ZZ 1 i '. h I I v ZZZ 5 f l I J PROTESTANT ministers this week elected new officers of the Roseburg Ministeriol As sociation. The Rev. Howard Leverett, center, of the First Church of God was chosen president. The Rev. Allen Ingebritsen, left, Faith Lutheran minister, was named vice presi dent. The Rev. E. F. Albee, right, minister of the North Roseburg Church, is the new secretary-treasurer. James C. Smith of the First Christian Church is retiring president. (News-Review photo). Women Voters To Hear University Professor James W. Tattersall, professor of economics from the University of Oregon, will be the featured speak er at a noon luncheon at the Broil er on April 19. The meeting Is being sponsored by the Roseburg League of Wom en Voters and is open to the pub lic. Reservations may be made for tiie luncheon by calling Mrs. Jack Garnet, OR 3-8221, or Mrs. W. G. Younger at OR 3-6564. Res ervations must be made by April 17. Tattersall, an expert on trade, has been at the University of Ore gon since 1957. He received his PH.D. from the University of ington. He has written several books on the Pacific Northwest economy, and the "Importance of International Trade to Oregon is his latest publication. Mrs. Garnet, chairman of Nation al and Economic Policy for the league, strongly urges the public to attend, emphasizing the impor tance of trade to the whole nation this year. CarlO. Kling Roseburg Lions Club Views City Police Demonstration The element of surprise is allied and having the criminal use important in disarming a man the officer's own gun on him. The theory is that the hand is quicker than the eye. For that reason it is necessary to be close enough to the gunman to act be fore he has the opportunity to pull the trigger. It is important to know the type of gun and wheth er double action or single action with the hammer cocked. This is important in knowing where to grab the gun and how to wrest it from the gunman. More criminals are talked into jail, however, than through des perate measures, the chief said. If you can get a man to talk, then his thoughts are on his words, not on pulling the tiggger, the chief said. Most criminals can be talk ed into surrendering. Of the 60 to 70 police officers killed every year, the cause us ually can be traced to lack of train ing or laxity in their- work, ac cording to Truett. It is import ant for the officer to know the rudi ments of boxing, wrestling, judo and other tactics for subduing the criminal. City Of Riddle Gets New Night Officer By ERMA BEST New night patrolman for the city of Riddle is Joe Soper of Burns who has moved here with his wife and daughter and is occupying one of the Peden apartments. Budget Approved the annual city budget was ap proved at a recent meeting of the Riddle city council and a hear ing date set for Monday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the city hall. Recent action by the council set the sal ary for acting chief of police at $5,200 per annum retroactive to April 1, 1962. A3c. Loren K. Shelby has re turned to George Air Force Base in California where he is a jet engine mechanic after spending a 20-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Buck) Shelby. He had just recently returned to George from a four months tour of duty in Ramstien, Germany. Another son, Pvt. E2 Darrell D. Shelby, has arrived in Nurem berg, Germany. He reports that he is stationed in the center of the city in Merrell Barracks which is named for the first G.I. who en tered the gates during World War II and who was immediately kill ed. Nearby is the building that Hitler planned to use as the capi tal building of the world. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blundell were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Butler of Mc- Minnville where the former is a math instructor at Linfield Col lege. Butler lived in Riddle as a boy and visited with other friends while here. with a gun, Roscburg's Chief of Police John Truett told the Rose burg Lions Club Thursday night. Using Officer Steve Ryder for his demonstrations, the chief show ed how a man holding a gun can be disarmed, but he warned that this is usually a last resort gam ble and should not be tried by any one unless they have had adequate training. This training is given the police force not so much to teach offi cers how to disarm a person, as to keep them from being disarm- Births ASSOCIATE WANTED lo Ih mn or woman with lucctsiful huilnen or Mlti background: A maor mu tual fund organiralign (aiuti In excast of SI.0O0.000.0O0), with olllcas from coast to coast, oilers an opportunity to capltallia on your character and background. This position has potential earnings of S1.000 to $3,000 per month In commissions, and enables you to enter a lifetime career lhat carries professional dlgnlly. NO TRAVEL REQUIRED, thorough train ing and cooperation In developing a highly successful future. Associates desired In Roseburg area. Write, stetlng education, tales or business backgrouna, or phone: C. PRESTON HART Divisional Manager HI W. 10th SI.. Eugene, Oft. ret: di yuu tntervlews: umpqua Hotel Roseburg, Oregon FrI. a. Sat., April 11-14 Carl O. Kling, 71, Rt. 1, Box 206, Camas Valley, died at a Rose burg hospital Thursday evening. He was born March 20, 1891, in Sweden. He was a volcr-an of World War I and a retired ply wood worker from Everett Ply wood and Door at Everett, Wash. He was married in Eugene on Jan. 26, 1918, to Minnie Combs. They moved to Oregon from Ev erett in 1956 and toCamas Valley in August of 1961. Surviving arc the wife in Camas Valley; a sister, Mrs. W. H. Proc tor, Portland; and another sister and three brothers in Sweden. Funeral services will be held at Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Johannes, pastor of the Winston Dillard and Camas Valley Metho dist churches, officiating. Private interment will be in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Emma Hedden To Head Move To Obtain Signers Emma Hedden has accepted ap pnintmcnt as Scnttshurg area chairman of tnc Ulizen s commit tee for Representative Govern mcnt, according to George Luoma Douglas County chairman. She will lead clforts in obtain ing signatures In the Scoltsbura area to place an iniliative measure on the November ballot for vote of the people. Rocks, water, sand. mud... this versatile vehicle gets you where fishing and hunting are best. Powerful 125 H.R water proof engine cruises at 75 MPH. BIG ROOM ... lor 7. Shifts lo economical 2 wheel drive. Mercy Hospital FOCHS To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fochs, 612 NE Winchester St., Kosenurg, April 4, a daughter, Ju lie Michele; weight 7 pounds 514 ounces. PLATT To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Piatt, Tokctce Ranger Station, Idlcyld Park, April 6, a daughter, Cathlcen Lcnorc; weight 6 pounds 13 ounces. SCHOOF - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Schoof, Tokctce Rane- e)r Station, Idleyld Park, April 7 a son, Timothy James; weight 7 pounds 12 ounces. 1IILBURN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hilburn, Box 65, Glide, April 9, a son, Donald Gene; weight 8 pounds 14 ounces. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson, 1752 NW Grove Lane, Roseburg, April 9, a daughter, Sharon Lee; weight 8 pounds 15V4 ounces. EMERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Emerson, 2571 NE Ste phens, Roseburg, April 9, a daugh tor, Laurel Marie; weight 7 pounds lZ'A ounces. Douglas Community Hospital SWAN To Mr. and Mrs. Dor- land Swan, 3072 NE Vine St Roseburg, April 9, a son, Timothy Lee; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. CURWICK To Mr. and Mrs. William Curwick, 4412 Keller Road, Roseburg, April 10, a son, Guy Raymond; weight 5 pounds 7'!i ounces. McBEE To Mr. and Mrs. John McBcc, Rt. 1 Box 283, Sutherlin, April 11, a daughter, Alma Nellie 11; weight 5 pounds 9:l ounces. B1,A TCHLEY James Blatchley, 287 W. Harvard Ave., Knscnurg, April 11, a son, Steven James; weight 8 pounds 9 ounces. Lawyer Arrested; Palmer Drops Suit DAVENPORT, Wash. (AP) Dale Palmer has dropped his suit for damages in the death of his wife and two sons, at least tern porarily. One of his attorneys was arrested on a federal swindle charge. Palmer was suing for $600,000 His wife and sons were killed in an explosion at a carnival in Odessa last summer. The defend ants were A. T. King of Tacoma the carnival operator, a service station owner, two bottled gas firms and an oil company. The trial was recessed Wednes day when Joseph P. Delay of Spokane, one of Palmer's attor neys, was arrested. Judge Richard Enms granted a motion Thursday suspending the trial but leaving it possible for another suit to be brought by Palmer. Palmer, a school teacher, In Odessa, said he and Delay dis cussed the publicity given the federal charge and decided bias To Mr. and Mrs might enter the trial, so a non suit motion was made. Oregon Gets Funds For Training Idle SALEM (AP) A $285,000 an nual federal grant for vocational training of unemployed persons has been given to Oregon, the State Department of Education said Thursday. Dr. Leon P. Minear, state su perintendent of public instruction, said the money comes from the new Congressional Manpower and Training Act of 1962. Due to a current shortage of skilled workers and the unemploy ment situation, as well as the critical need for traind man power, the State Board of Educa tion has been authorized to de velop training programs in Ore gon." Minear said. He said the new legislation will provide $300 a year per person for about 250 individuals In need of and qualified for specific job training. During the first two years, 100 per cent of both training and ad ministration costs of the program will be met by the federal govern ment. After two years, states and local communities will have to matchfunds on a fifty-fifty basis. Minear said selection and train ing will be given to unemployed and heads of families and house holds, but youths 19 to 21 who are unemployed may constitute 5 per cent of the total number. The money will be provided jointly to the State Education De partment and the State Labor Bureau. Glide Breakfast Planned The annual Easter breakfast of the Glide Kiwanis Club, will be held in the Glide High School multi purpose room Easter morning S to 11:30 a.m. Ben Serafin, chief cook, will serve his special brand of hot cakes. Proceeds of the breakfast will go to the Glide High School Proj ect 35 trip to Mexico. LEGAL LEGAL Hospital News Vlsltlnr, Hours 1 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Stephens Word has been received by Mrs. George Munson, Umpqua cor respondent of the death recently in Milwaukie. Ore., of Mrs. C. E. (Vena) Stephens. Vera Briggs Stephens was born at Canyonvillc June 28, 1895, and spent her girlhood in Douglas County at Canonville and Riddle, Survivors include her husband Mrcy Hospital Admitted Medical: Delmer Livingston Glide. Bass Mrs. lommio Mclaiver I. , f dalli,hters; D"n'" of "0Sfb"rR; Mrs- six grandchildren; six great grand Harry osnorno, Vins on. : children, all of Mil wanlrin- nnrt one sister, .Mrs. Viola Chapman of Olschargtd worth Mrs David Johnson and son , Slirvivi)rj ln Dml);as rjountv in Russell Otto. Mrs. Joseph Ander-! r1u()r Mrs. Ermc, KBnRe. of Can. wn ann n.uKim-r oiiri.ii i..-. i yonvillp. Mrs. Carl Broszi of Suth of Roseburg; fcugene (.oin. Suth- pr,n, and jIrs. Jonn Ba(.on of crnn; mrs. s.nanes luiuurn ana lnipqua son Donald Gene, Glide. I ' Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Donald Ilrtt. Mrs. Leslie Ixing, Mrs. Trayrion Moore, Lisa Wolford, all of Rose burg; Mrs. Edgar Bishop, Grrsory Gould, both of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Jack Ropp, Sutherlin; Helen How ell, Winston. Surgery: Waller Clark. Rose burg; Mrs. James McCool, Dil lard. Discharged Jack Allnway, Mrs. James Da vis, William Martin, Mrs. Dorland Swan and son Timothy l ee. all of Roseburg; Robert !i"ditinl. Mvr lle Creek; Donald Smith, Powers. Public Disagrees Upper Olalla Family Has Weekend Guest By MRS. WALTER COATS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Gilbert and family in Upper Olalla were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Vreathcrill and son, Sieve, of Ev erett, Wash. Mrs. Weatherill is the sister-in-law of Gilbert. Also visiting at the Gilbert home is Gil bert's grandmother, Mrs. Bessie McDonald of Marysville, Wash. Cousin Accompanied Mr. and Mis. Wayne Breitcn buchrr accompanied his cousin. Mrs. Verna Cain and son Raymond on a trip to Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lockwood spent the weekend in Newport vis iting Mrs. Lockwood' brother, Gerald Shoemaker. Pearson Misquotes, Bob Thornton Says SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Atty, Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Thursday that Sen. Walter Pear son. D-Portland. is talking off base, using trumped up charges i and quoting out of context. Pearson, who is opposing Thorn ton for the Democratic nomina tion for governor, said recently that Thornton has contended that increased school financial needs can be met from off-shore oil! revenues. j Thornton, In remarks prepared i for a Democratic rally, said he is perfectly aware that no oil has been discovered under Oregon's off-shore oil land so there is no revenue. Thornton said he only asserted that because of the 1961 oil and gas exploration act which the at torney general's office had a ma jor hand in writing all revenues of off shore oil are earmarked for school needs. Thornton said he merely pointed out that should off-shore oil be found and if a federal aid-to-education bill is passed these are po tential sources of school money. The attorney general said that without thcie two possibilities that school needs should be met by strengthening the present income tax stmcture rather than through a sales tax as Pearson proposes. I National Forest Timber For Sale Highway Dock Sal Oral auction bids will be received by the forest supervisor or his au thorized representative at the of fice of the forest supervisor, Fed eral Office Building, Roseburg, Or egon, beginning at 2:00 P.M., May 14, 1962, for all merchantable tim ber marked or designated for cut ting on an area embracing 100 acres, more or less, within sec tions 20, 21, 27, 34 and 35, T. 26 S., R. 3 E., W. M., surveyed, in the Umpqua National Forest, Oregon. The estimated volumes are: 360 M board feet of Douglas-fir and 160 M board feet of western hemlock and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir $33.65 and western hemlock and other species $14.65. This includes the following rates, per M board feet for stump- age: $27.60 base rate plus an additional $6.05 for Douglas-fir and $10.85 base rate plus an additional $3.80 for western hemlock and oth er species, and $0.00 for slash dis posal for all species. The prices bid for stumpage shall be consider ed as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment up ward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the average of the monthly Douglas-fir region in dices, as calculated by the Forest Service for the three previous months, and the following base in dices: Douglas-fir 110.96(D) and western hemlock and other species 89.54(A). Such adjustments in the price fur stumpage shall be appli cable to timber scaled during the three-months period following the quarter for which the adjustment is computed. In no event, however, shall the adjusted stumpage rates for each quarter be less than the base rates as stated above. Sealed bids will be publicly opened and posted' at the office of the forest supervisor at 2:00 P.M. on May 14, 1962. All those who submitted a satisfactory scaled bid will be per mitted immediately to continue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $1,100.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application to any claim for damages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full Information concerning the timber, the condi tions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the district ranger, Toketee Ranger Station, Idlcyld Park, Oregon, or the forest supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, before bids are submitted. Notional Forest Timber For Sal Mowich Strip Sal Oral auction bids will be received by the forest supervisor a or his authorized representative at the of fice of the forest supervisor, Fed eral Office Building, Roseburg, Or egon, beginning at 2:00 P.M., May 14, 1962, for all merchantable tim ber marked or designated for cut ting on an area embracing 155 acres, more or less, within sec tions 25, 26, 35 and 36, T. 26 S., R. 4 and section 31, T. 28 S., R. 5 E., W. M., unsurveyed, in the Umpqua National Forest, Oregon. The estimated volumes are 8,400 M board feet of Douglas-fir, 400 M board feet of western white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine and 1,400 M board feet of western hem lock and other species. The mini mum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir $22. 75, western white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine $32.70, western hemlock and other species $3.75. This includes the following rates, per M board feet for stumpage in cluding deposit for sale area better ment: $16.30 base rate plus an ad ditional $5.80 for Douglas-fir, $27.60 base rate plus an additional $4.45 for western white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine, and $2.00 base rate plus an additional $1.10 for western hemlock and other spe cies, and $0.65 for slash disposal for all species. The prices bid for stumpage shall be considered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the average of the month ly Douglas-fir region indices, as calculated by the Forest Service or the Western Pine Association lumber price index for the three previous months, and the follow ing base indices: Douglas-fir 110.- 96(D), western white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine 102.59 and western hemlock and other species 89.54(A). Such adjustments in the price for stumpage shall be appli cable to timber scaled during the three-months period folowing the quarter for which the adjustment is computed. In no event, however, shall the adjusted stumpage rates for each quarter be less than the base rates as stated above. Sealed bids will be publicly opened and posted at the ottice ot the forest supervisor at 2:00 P.M. on May 14, 1962. All those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will be per mitted immediately to continue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $10,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application to any claim for damages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in ad vance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bid der must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writ ing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting" sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the condi tions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the district ranger, Toketee Rang er Station, Idleyld Park, Oregon, or the forest supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, before bids are submitted. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Police Fight Students TOKYO (API Japanese police fought about 100 ultralcftist Zen- NKW YORK (AIM The Wall i gkurcn students who attempted Street Journal reported today that 'o force their way into the U.S. a survey it made in 20 cities indi-1 Embassy today to protest U.S.. rates a majority of the nation's 1 planned nuclear test series in the business leaders believe the steel 1 Pacific. price increases announced this I Two demonstrators were arrest week are justified, but the gener-'ed during the hour-long scuffle, al public tends to disagree. I police said. "' -'- wood Isawdust : v - : JtTH ETB?SBlbwER'r SERVICE ) SAWDUST . . . WOOD (Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green) DRY OAK and LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS All Deliveries C.O.D. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508 confidentially We LOVE to Loan! rpiq mis RIVERSIDE MOTORS 988 N. I. Stephens OR 2-3441 S Tha Dotiun At loat Shaw DU PCNT'501' Nylon Carpeti And Quality Wool Carpets BOB ALLEN noon COVMINQ PKon. OR 2-1 SO I - As we observe our 20th anniversary, we wish to thank the people of Roseburg ond Douglas County for their support, this post 20 years. Knights Of Pythias DRUM mi BUGLE CORPS 43 M EASY TERMS LOW BANK RATES SEE YOUR DEALER If you want your car to sport a flower on the ra diator, you may have to buy it yourself. (The flower, we mean.) U. S. National will gladly fi nance the rest of the auto through the dealer of your ehce. Fast actiejn-no red tape. THf UNITED STATE .qNATIONAI BANK OF PlvUANr O "XT"