Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1958, Image 36

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Buick exemplifies trend to more conservative use of chrome.
Finish, usually monotone, needs no polishing for three years.
0
p'
Ford has restyled its body, enlarging windshield and modify
ing taillight assembly. Six-cylinder production is upped
1 T.
I I;"
'IP
Plymouth has boon redesigned but is unique for not increas
ing size. Low-price station wagon has rear-facing back seat.
C
iHifi' i i hi til till ml ih In IkMii mim
Family U'crklj. November IS, l9iS
Chevrolet, biggest car in its field, features 1,740 square inches of windshield
and headlights which have been lowered seven inches from models of last year
- it,-.?.:
" ,v7"
LJ3
Wiwiiiiii"H'f "rr it.
V III I . .. . . I
The Lark by Studebaker introduces a new series of "common-sense"
cars aimed at economy and maneuverability.
Rambler adds a station wagon to its 100-inch wheel base
American series. All Ramblers feature reclining seats.
THE STORY
BEHIND THE
CARS
Formerly executive editor
of Motor Trend magazine,
Donald MacDonald has been
covering the Detroit
automotive scene since 1953-
His auto articles have
appeared in many o the
nation's leading industrial
' and consumer magazines