4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, March 13, 1959
Police Chief Advises
Drivers to Practice DDT
Many drivers who begin an
accident report with the
words, "I couldn't stop in
time" would do well to prac
tice "DDT"-(defensive driv
ing ta c tics) -according to
Medford Chief of Police
Charles P. Champlin.
Chief Champlin said DDT
means a driver protects him
self against accidents by al
ways expecting the unex
pected. Taking rear-end collisions
as an example, he said that
such accidents can be pre
vented by keeping a safe dis
tance between cars, using
hand signals and avoiding
situations in which brakes
might have to be applied sud
denly. As a rule, drivers should
try to allow one car length
between their vehicle and
the one ahead for each 10
miles per hour of speed, he
explained.
Parked Vehicles
Another way to practice
DDT in city traffic, accord
ing to Chief Champlin, is to
keep an eye on parked ve
hicles. Exhaust fumes or the
presence of someone behind
the wheel of a parked car
are warnings that the vehicle
may be about to pull out into
traffic, with or without a
signal.
During the first six months
of last year the state depart
ment of motor vehicles re
corded a total of 2,404 acci
dents involving parking
maneuvers, Chief Champlin
added.
"These accidents may not
often produce serious injury
or death, but they do cause
many smashed fenders, doors
or grills - not to mention in
convenience to car owners,
he said.
jffj Small Worlds
h Around Us
I Vr. ; By Lynn M. Watkins
The New Pomato Is a
Flop At a Taste Treat
Did you ever hear of, or try
to eat, a pomato? Possibly not,
but there is such a thing. And
it has been definitely discover
ed that it would have been
just as well if there never had
been one in the first place.
You can figure it our for
yourself if you look at the
word "pomato for just a min
ute nPo" for potato, and
"mato" for tomato. Pomato
is a combination of the two,'
and 'the poor misguided guys
that must have worked their
brains and fingers to the bone
perfecting the hybrid, or mu
tation, surely must be sorry
they wasted their time.
They thought, in the begin
ning, that they would create
a new vegetable, and some
where along the line would
reap a rich reward. Carefully
and with the utmost patience
the boys grafted tomato buds,
or sprouts, onto potato plants.
The resulting fruit that even
tually developed this strange
union was named a "pomato."
In a Salad
Disguised, or almost com
pletely smothered in conven
tional vegetables such as cu
cumbers, lettuce, celery, green
peppers, and real tomatoes,
this artifical hybrid must be
eaten in a salad. But its use
fulness is limited, maybe be
cause it is going to take some
little time to educate our taste
buds into reacting favorbaly
to the new and different flav
or. It must have been a serious
decision the hybrid specialists
had to make when they suc
ceeded in getting the first off
spring, whether to call it a po-
i
Grange News
Roxy Ann Grange
The regular meeting of
Roxy Ann Grange was held
March 6 at which time the
third and fourth degrees were
put on preceding the meeting.
Persons receiving the degrees
were Robert and Betty Hill,
Sams Valley; Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilcox, Phoenix; Lee
and Hazel Pratt, Live Oak;
Gordon and Givenda Gilmore,
Joan Ellis, Henry and Earl
Dalton, Susan Hall and Mar
tin Kasser, Roxy Ann.
R. J. Ritchey, master, pre
sided. Masters Carl Christen
son from Live Oak and
Charles Johnson from Phoe
nix were escorted to the mas
ter's station.
Iris Ritchey, home econom
ics chairman, announced HEC
met at the home of Mrs. Don
Meadows. Mrs. Ivan Wolfe as
sisting. There were 25 pres
ent. The next meeting will be
held at the Grange. Potluck
refreshments will be served.
Roscoe Roberts, insurance
agent, reported insurance re
port not encouraging. Losses
have been high in unprotect
ed areas.
Verda .Quackenbush, last
year's HEC chairman, was es
corted to the master's station
and given a certificate for
good reports last year.
Thirteen members and five
children went to North Paci
fic Grange in Josephine coun
ty March 8 to assist in build
ing the new Grange. The old
one burned.
Wilma Van Gordon, lec
turer, announced there will
be a safety program by Copco
March 27, at 7:30 a.m. -.The
public is invited.
Orio Moore welcomed all
the visiting Grangers and the
new members. Eleanor Man
k i n s, chaplain, announced
Henry Moeller was in the hos
pital for surgery.
Ruby Garrett announced
there will be a public card
party on March 28.
Kefreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kel
logg, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon
Wight, and Mrs. Bessie Wight.
mato a matota. But regard
less of their choice the result
! would have been the same.
About the only time you
will ever hear about this cros
sed up vegetable will be on a
quiz program. You can't buy
them at your local vegetable
market, not yet at least, and
most vegetable growers pro
fess no knowledge or tech
nique to produce them. The
boys who successfully exe
cuted the tricky maneuver of
crossing the tangerine and
the pomelo, came up with a
new and different citrus fruit
called the "tangelo," and
really did all right for themselves.
More to Work With
They had more to work with
anyway, for the reputation of
the grapefruit, as well as the
tangerine, was pretty well es
tablished. Everyone knew
what to expect. The tangerine
has the excellent qualities of
both parents, and the resultant
hybrid, although radically dif
ferent than either, is neverthe
less delicious, and now eco
nomically important by itself.
But the poor "pomato" is
going to have an uphill climb.
Anyway, it has been an in
teresting experiment in what
must have been a long and
tedious process, only to find
out that in the end that the
time has been mostly wasted,
and nothing very earthshaking
to show for it.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
Morse Reports on
Payment Bills
Cave Junction - Senator
Wayne Morse has advised the
Cal - Ore Chrome Producers
association concerning Senate
bill 1245 and companion
House bill 5023. They have
been designed to establish and
maintain a program of incen
tive payments to domestic pro
ducers of beryl, chromite and
columbium-tantalum in order
to promote mining and devel
opment research.
The section of the bill on
chromite allows for commer
cial grade metallurgical chro
mite (46 per centunvbasis) $46
per long dry ton for the first
1,000 tons produced each
year by each producer, and
$35 per long dry ton for each
additional ton produced.
Incentive payments shall
not be made for production
in any one year of more than
50,000 long .dry tons by all
producers or more than 5,000
long dry tons by any one
producer.
Morse stressed the impor
tance of wise planning for de
fense emergency which would
require that the domestic min
ing industry be kept on at
least a minimal operating
basis to assure an existing
and expandable source of sup
ply on short notice.
Fire Damages Second
Floor of Residence
Cave Junction A fire of
undetermined origin swept
through the home of R. 'E.
Perry on Lone Mountain rd.
in O'Brien recently, destroy
ing the top floor of the two
story dwelling.
Perry and his father-in-law
were both outside the build
ing when the fire was sighted.
With the help of neighbors,
they managed to salvage the
greater part of the furnishings
on the lower floor.
ALL WETS
Norman, Okla. - (UPD - The
Oklahoma University Philos
ophy club had an indication
today of the way things may
go in a special election on re
peal of prohibition April 7.
The club scheduled a debate
on the issue but could find no
one to take the dry side.
Parole Revoked by
District Court Judge
The parole of Mrs. Adelene
Mae Miller, 51, of 422 South
Riverside ave., was revoked
in district court Wednesday
afternoon by Judge Roy
Bashaw.
Mrs. Miller, who was ar
rested Feb. 6 by Medford city
police on a vagrancy charge,
had been sentenced to three
months in the county jail. She
was paroled March 9. The
court committed her to the
county jail to serve the bal
ance of the sentence.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Council of the City of Medford.
Oregon, did on the 5th day of
February, 1959 by resolution, initi
ate proceedings to vacate the fol
lowing described portion of Clark
Street within the City of Medford
as the same is designated and de
lineated on the official plat thereof
of record, to-wit:
Clark Street between Cedar Street
. and a point on the Easterly line
of the Southern Pacific right of
way, being a point approximately
350 feet West of the Easterly line
of Central Avenue in the City
of Medford, Oregon,
and did provide for a public hear
ing to be held at the hour of 7:30
o'clock P.M . on the 2nd day of
April, 1959 in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall in the City of
Medford, Oregon for the purpose
of considering the vacation of and
adoption of an ordinance vacating
said Clark Street as above described
and for the purpose of hearing
and considering any objection or
remonstrance thereto which may be
made in writing and filed with the
Recorder prior to the time of said
hearing by order of the Council
of the City of Medford.
D. F. Huson, Recorder
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY.,
FLOYD M. OBER.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LUCILLE MAE OBER,
Defendant.
To Luiclle Mae Ober. the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby sum
moned to appear in the above en
titled court and cause and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff on
file herein against you within four
weeks . from the date of the first
publication of this summons, which
first publication is February 27,
1959, and you will hereby take no
tice that if you fail to so appear
and answer as herein required that
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for a decree of divorce.
This summons is published, and
you are required to appear and
answer as herein provided, under
and by virtue of an order duly
made, rendered and entered by the
Hon. James M. Main. Circuit Judge
of Jackson County. Oregon, under
date of February 24. 1959.
Roberts. Kellington Sc
Branchfield
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address: 201-5 U. S.
National Bank Bldg.,
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of March, 1959, at 10
o'clock A.M., at the front door of
the Jackson County Court House
in Medio d. Oregon. I shall sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, all of the right,
title and interest of Herbert Neil
Merriman and Agnes Mary Merri
man, husband and wife, in the
following described real property,
to-wit-
Lot 8. Block 3, in SUNDOWN
SUBDIVISION, in Jackson
County, Oregon, according to
the official plat thereof, now of
record.
Said sale is made pursuant to
an execution in foreclosure, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Jackson on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1959, in a matter wherein
Prudential Ipsurance Company of
America, a corporation, is plaintiff
and Herbert Neil Merriman and
Agnes Mary Merriman, husband
and wife, are defendents.
Dated this 19th day of February,
1959.
Joseph D Walsh, Sheriff
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Council of the City of Medford,
did on the 19th day of February,
1959. by resolution, initiate pro
ceedings to vacate the following
described Mingus Street within the
City of Medford. Oregon, as the
same is designated and delineated
on the official plat thereof of rec
ord, to-wit:
All of Mingus Street, from Mc
Andrews Road to Summit Ave
nue, and did provide for a public hear
ing to be held at the hour of 7:30
o'clock P.M. on the 2nd day of
April, 1959 in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall in the City of
Medford. Oregon for the purpose
of considering the vacation of and
adoption of an ordinance vacating
said Mingus Street as above de
scribed and for the purpose of hear
ing and considering any objection
or remonstrance thereto which may
be made in writing and filed with
the Recorder prior to the time of
said heaing by order of the Coun
cil of the City of Medford.
D. F. Huson
Recorder
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10479
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANDREW J. CARROLL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Jackson County has ap
pointed the undersigned as Execu
tor of the Estate of Andrew J. Car
roll, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present the same to
me at the ofiice of my attornev,
Walter D. Nunley, No. 8 Goldy
Building. Medford, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice
Dated and first published the
6th day of March. 1959.
CRITT W CARROLL
Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITOR?
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter
of v
the Estate of Vern D. Brophy,
deceased .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed Executrix of
the above estate by an order made
therein on February 6, 1959; all
creditors having claims against said
deceased are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified,
and with proper vouchers attached,
to me at the office of Roberts,
Kellington & Branchfield, 201-5
U. S. National Bank Bid.. Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
27th day of February, 1959.
Marguerite H. Brophy
Executrix
CUSTOM KILLING
CLEAN - RELIABLE
at Your Place and
Delivery to Your Locker
Aging room available. Expert
cutting, wrapping & marking
of your meat for locker or
home freezer.
PHONE SP 2-6219
MEDFORD ICE
& STORAGE CO.
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices
Special Club Events
Persona)
Lost and Found
Instructions
Wanted Male Help
Wanted Female Help
Male or Female Help
Wanted Situations
Wanted Miscellaneous
Financial & Loans
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses
For Ren Apartments
For Rent Furnished Rooms
Rent Room and Board
For Rent Miscellaneous
Wanted to Rent
Medforo Realty Board
For Sale Real Estate
Business Opportunities ,
Wanted Real Estate
1
2
3
4
5
10
11
12
13
14
15
20
21
22
23
24
25
30
31
32
33
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies
Appliances
Furniture
Musical Equip., Radio. TV
Sports and Hobbies
Miscellaneous
Dogs and Pets
Poultry
Livestock
Wanted Livestock
Hay. Grain and Feed
Fruits & Vegetables ...
40
41
42
43
44
45
50
51
52
..53
54
55
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors
Logging Equipment
Equipment for Rent .
Trailers
Parts and Accessories
Cycles and Scooters
Cars and Trucks
60
61
62
70
71
72
73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Latt- to Classify A
Business Directory B
Card of Thanks C
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FREE Yard Work. Phone SP 3-5881.
HERB COHN wants his customers
& friends to know that he is
selling all kinds of Real Estate
for the Central Point Realtv Co.
at 319 E. Pine St. Central Point,
Office Phone NO 4-1795. Res.
SP 3-5513.
FOR SALE Farmall Cub Tractor
with hydraulic operated blade,
mower. 2-way plows & Tandem
disc. The whole works for S650.
Also 1950 Chev. Pickup $375.
NO 4-1447.
FOR SALE Ezee-Flow Fertilizer
spreader. 10 ft. 2494 Buckshot
Rd SP 2-4087.
WANTED Need some parts for
Johnson 24 outboard motor. SP-2-9820.
REGISTER NOW for evening Elec
tronic Courses at the Medford
Senior High School Adult Educa
tion Office; or call SP 3-5341 for
information.
FOR SALE or trade for pickup.
1949 Buick 2-door. R&H. Good
condition. 427 N. Riverside, Med
ford. SP 2-2956
FOR SALE
Car of gypsum on track. -Super
to arrive any day
Take delivery off car & save.
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
4th & Front SP 2-2413
FHA HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
Nothing down on approved credit.
Up to 5 yrs. to repay. 1st payment
45 days Ask for information.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix KE 5-2037
camp White TA 6-9331
FOR your shade and ornamental
trees or evergreen shrubs see . . .
Brewington's Nursery, SP 3-3971
2605 Tennessee dr., off DeBarr.
For Sale Tuberous Begonias
Hybrid & Reg. No. 1 Large Bulbs.
If you like nice begonias be sure
to see these
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
Commercial Spraying
of all kinds. No job
too large or too small
WITHROW SP 2-5376
We fix em while you sleep.
Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534.
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale 20c each. Mail Tribune
office 33 North Fir.
"OIL TO BURN"
Expert Burner Service
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
SP 2-2111
Salem -(UPD -A bill calling
for provision of drugs and
medicines on prescription for
injured persons covered un
der the workmen's compensa
tion law has been passed by
the House and sent to the
Senate.
Classified Rates
1 day per word
2 days per word .
3 days per word
4 days per word
6 days per word .
5c
- SC
-10c
12c
14c
By Line ter Month S2.25
(Minimum First Issue 50c)
Business Directory
Each line per month $1.75
Minimum per month $5.25
Dead Lino on Classified Ads
550 pjm. foi following day,
except 10 am for Monday:
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10:00 A.M Saturday
for Sunday and Monday.
3 PM. the day before publi
cation for Tues. through Fri.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
DIAL SP 2-6141
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge No. 103,
A.F.&A.M. Special com
munication on Friday,
March 13th at 730 PM.
Work in MM degrees.
Visiting members wel
come. Refreshments.
Ross Gilkison, W.M.
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Mar. 14 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Eagles Bldg., 217
W. Main, Medford. By Bethel 56,
Shady Cove.
BETHEL No 14 Job's Daughters
will hold a Rummage Sale Sat.
March 14 fro 9 to 5 Fehl Bldg.
3-PERSONAL
Miriam's Beauty Shop
909 E. Jackson Blvd., SP 3-3806.
Evenings by appointment. Shop
closed Mar. 14, 15. 16. Attendiing
Beautifican's Trade Show, Port
land. Open Mar. 18.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
NO 4-2696
LEARN the Comer & Doran method
of hair styling at Medford Beauty
School. Come up & see us at 235
E. Main & enroll now for April
class.
GUITAR LESSONS. SP 3-4672.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
Free Demonstration.
214 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 2-9611
FREE PARKING
Modern Craterian
Beauty Salon
CLOCK Repairing: all makes, types
& models antiques & electric.
See. Stokes, Watchmaker 246 S.
Ivy. Medford. SP 3-1462.
WATKINS Products SP 3-5667
Studio Girl Cosmetics
Dorothy Ricks SP 3-6470
RAWLEIGH HEALTH PRODUCTS
701 N. Modoc SP 2-4438
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at Alcoholics
Anonymous. 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat
Rear of 212 N. Oakdale. SP 2-6657
4-LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Vaccinated 17 mo. old Jersey
Heifer from Darling's Dairy, be
tween Table Rock Store & Bybee
bridge. TA 6-4825. During noon hr.
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 350 plants,
sheared at 20 inches.
ORNAMENTAL NURSERY
i mile East of Central Point.
Visitors welcome.
BUILDERS BARGAINS
1x12 No. 3 Cedar Surfaced
1 side $59 M
1x12 No. 4 Cedar Surface
1 Side $39 M
1x4 E Grade Flooring $54 M
1x6 E Channel Siding $54 M
li x8 D Redwood Lap
Siding $100 M
3AxlO D Redwood Lap
Siding $100 M
4x6-6' Ro Cedar Post 39c ea.
4x8 Vx" "Blister"
Plywood $2.75 sheet
48x 1" "Blister"
Plywood $4.75 sheet
Limited quantities
THIS IS OUR 50TH YEAR
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
3rd at Fir St. SP 2-6249
Medford Oregon
FOR SALE Lily of the Valley 50c
doz. Bedding plants Shrubbery.
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
217 W 6th SP 3-5539
FOR SALE Simplicity Tillers with
reverse. Terms to suit you. Elton's
Farm Sc Garden Store.
Q
Q
tS E3 99 El 18 T II
S SPECIALS.
D
To Introduce New Open Hours
, Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
OFF
20
on ALL Garden Tools,
Garden Hose & Fittings
o LAWN FITTINGS
o LADDERS
BARBECUES
o PATIO FURNITURE
O
Largest Selection of Unfinished
Furniture in Southern Oregon
BRUCE BAUER
LUMBER COMPANY'S
BUILDITORIUM
765 S. Riverside . Phone SP 2-621 1
a a a o a a
D
.COURTESY
CHEVROLET'S
BIG USED CAR
PRICES SLASHED ON ALL CARS!
Big Trades . . . Liberal Terms. . . Bank or GMAC Financing
No CieasonabSe EDeal Mused!!
'58 CHEVROLET
Brookwood 4-Door Station Wagon
8 Cyl. power pack, powerglide, posi
traetion rear axle, radio, heater. Looks
and acts like a new one.
WAS
$2798 NOW
$2498
'58 CHEVROLET
Yeoman Four Door Station Wagon
8 Cyl. powerglide, heater, radio, white
walls, power steering, smooth factory
tutone and immaculate interior. Hurry!
WAS
$2798 NOW
$
2498
'58 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Four Door
Radio, hearer, power steering, 348 Tur
bo thrust engine and Turboglide, popular
paint combination. The smoothest thrill
you ever drove.
WAS
$2798 NOW
SOiOQ
'58 RENAULT
Four Door
Heater, turn lites. A clean car
in top condition. You can brag
about your mileage in this.
WAS $1498 NOW
$1298
'58 Volkswagen
TUDORi
Heater and defroster, turn lites,
clean interior, good rubber. If
you like to save", this is the
buy.
WAS $1698 NOW
1598
'58 VOLVO
Two Door
Heater, turn lites, whitewalls,
leather interior. Shows the best
of care and is sharp.
A Mileage Maker
1798
'58 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Four Door
Radio, heater, V-8 and power
glide. A low mileage local car
with sharp contrasting tutone
and whitewalls. Very nice.
WAS $2698 NOW
$2398
'58 CHEVROLET
BROOKWOOD
Nine passenger wagon, 348 engine, pow
er steering and brakes, powerglide, radio,
heater. An exceptionally clean car. Room
and comfort you will appreciate.
WAS
$2898 NOW
2698
'57 FORD
Fairlane 500
. Four door, equipment includes Fordo
matic, radio, heater, V-8 engine, power
steering and brakes, pleasing tutone and
well kept.
WAS
$2298 NOW
$
1948
'57 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Four Door Hardtop '
a
Powerglide, power steering and brakes,
radio, heater, hi-performance V-8. An
outstanding car with luxury and conven
ience. Enjoy the finest.
$2298 NOW 2098
'57 CHEVROLET
210 Four Door ,
STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, six Cyl. and
standard drive. Lots of good
American built economy and
room.
WAS $1898 NOW
$1798
'57 PLYMOUTH
Tudor Sedan
Push burton drive, radio, heat
er, 8 Cyl. engine, original tu
tone that sparkles, dandy rub
ber. This is the one!
WAS $1698 NOW
$1498
'57 PLYMOUTH
V-8 Sport Suburban
STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, lovely tutone.
Another in peak condition and
ready to bring lots of happiness
to someone.
WAS $2198 NOW
$1998
'55 FORD
V-8 Four Door
Radio, heater, overdrive, bright,
cheerful finish and runs to
please you.
WAS $1198 NOW
$1048
'55 CHEVROLET
210 Four Door Wagon
8 Cyl. powerglide, heater, satin smooth
finish, good upholstery. Get set now for
those summer trips.
WAS
$1498 NOW
$1398
" '55 BUICK
Tudor Hardtop
Radio, heater, dynaflow, full p-o w e r
equipped, including 4-way seat. An in
vestment in luxury and trouble free
service.
WAS
$1698 NOW
$1448
'55 PONTIAC
STAR CHIEF
Four Door
Radio, heater, hydramatic. A local ear,
carefully kept, and beautiful.
WAS
$1398 NOW
$
1198
LOW COST DEAL-O-RAMETTES
'54 Chevrolet 210 Four-door Station Wagon. $Q4Q
Radio, heater) clean and solid ! 340
'54 Pontiac Catalina. Good engine, fair body, $QQ
dandy tires, radio, heater 030
'53 Ford V-8 Ranch Wagon. Overdrive, radio SCAQ
heater, runs right solid 040
'53 Chevrolet Tudor. Radio, heater, body fair, $9QQ
excellent engine. Tour gain fcwJJ
'52 Kaiser Four Door. Heater. Lots of $ Oft
low cost go I WW
'52 Mercury Convertible. Radio, heater. Bet- $9QQ
ter than you would expect for.... fcww
'52 Packard Four Door. Radio, heater, auto
matic drive. Underpriced
'51 Studebaker Four Door. Overdrive, radio,
heater. A good, decent car. .
'50 Pontiac Tudor.
Hydramtic, heater
'49 Ford V-8 Tudor.
Fair engine. Otherwise?
'49 Chrysler Four Door.
Radio, heater.
$248
$198
$98
$79
$89
COURTESY CHEVROLET'S TRUCK-O-RAMA
'53 Chevrolet Yi Ton Pickup Heater, three
speed, rear bumper, near new in every respect $ I 7C5P,
but price '30
'57 Ford Ranchero R&H, V8 engine, nice $ICQP
cab, good tires. Just the thing for light hauling w30
'57 G.M.C. 2 Ton Cab and Chassis 2 speed
axle, 8 Cyl. engine, heater, dandy rubber. $9000
Ready for the job and priced right fcUOw
'56 Chevrolet Y2 Ton Pickup 4 speed, heat- $ I 9QQ
er, rear bumper. Shows good care. A solid unit -wO
'55 Ford Six Yi Ton Pickup eater, 3 speed. $QA9
The only thing wrong is our low price. Ot w
'54 Chevrolet Panel with crew-carrier con
version, fine condition all the way through. $11 QQ
2 heaters. Get set now 3Q
'52 Dodge Vs Ton Pickup Four speed, heater, $9QR
Good value in this WW
'51 Ford V-i Ton Pickup Six Cyl. three speed, $lflQ
good cab. Easily worth WtO
'48 G.M.C. Vs Ton Cab and Chassis Heater, $7flQ
two speed. Only w1!)
'47 G.M.C. IY2 Ton Cab and Chassis Fair $9QQ
rubber, good engine .03
'47 International IY2 Ton Cab and Chassis, 2 $9QQ
speed axle. Priced low at fc03
MORE AND MORE IT PAYS TO DRIVE TO