Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1962)
g FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 1962 rand, Reserve MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON A Hereford steer owned by Candy Gail, Gold Hill, was named grand champion and Dick Field, Westside, had the reserve champion animal, also a Hereford, during the Jackson County 4-H, FFA fair activities Thursday at the Jackson county f a I r grounds. Earlier they had both lead their class in the Hereford steer competition. In the shorthorn steer event grand champion animal was owned by Danny Chris- tensen, Applegate, with the reserve champion by Dale West, Antelope. Grand champion animal in the breed Angus steer divi sion was owned by Niikl Hammond, Willow Springs, while breed reserve cham pion was an animal owned by Marcia Dunlap, Jacksonville. Antelope club was judged champion for a pen of five beef females, with Central Point club topping the field with a pen of five steers in that division. Other winners were: BEEF STEEKS Pen oT Five Central Point Beef club. 1st; FcederR-Brcedera, 2nd; Antelope club. 3rd; Antelope Beef club, 4th; Phopnix Herdsman. 5th; Lake Creek. Hth; Sis-Q club. 7th. Mary . Ann Cantrall, Ruch, was named senior judge and Clare Lou Martin, Rogue River, junior judge, in the dairy judging Thursday at the Jackson county 4-H, FFA fair under way at the Jackson county fairgrounds. Champion team was from Rogue River including Clare Lou Martin, Julie Smith, and Don Turner. Other winners were: IDDGING Dairy Clare Lou Martin, Rogue Hfver. 1st; Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch, 2nd; Peppi Clnrk, CrUfin Creek. 3rd; Oortfal Huhbard. Antelope, 4th; Mnrthanne Goodwin, Griffin Creek. 5th; Julie Smith, Rogue Rlv er. 6th; Diane Brewster, Apple Rate. 7th; Don Turner, Rogue Riv er. 8lh; Greg Lathrop, Antelope, nth; Carol Koote, Central Point, 10th. The Westside club team topped the team section of the rabbit judging events Thursday at the fair. Judge champions were Kathy Bad cock, Rogue River, senior, and Dwight Harsh, Westside, junior. The team members were Dwight Harsh, Janet Lee and Gary Pinkham. Other winners were: JUDGING RabML Km Ih v Rurfcock, Rogue River, ljt: Dwlghl Harsh. Westside, 2nd; Linda Somnier, Talent, 3rd; J a net Lee, WestBirie. 4th. all to state fair; Jan Main, individual, 5th; Patricia ,.onc;n, Southwest Medford, Hth; Gary Pinkham, Westjtide, 7th; Bev erly HiPhn. individual, flth; Mike hfiviH, Tulent, 9th; Susan Truly, WtM.lKirte. llith. A Duroc hog exhibited Thursday at the Jackson County 4-H, FFA fair by Mary Ann Barker, Ruch, was named grand champion of the swine division. Named re serve champion was a Poland China exhibited by Suzanne Bailey, Ruch. Grand champion sow was exhibited by Michael Elmore, Applegate, with a registered Poland China. His animals also were named junior and senior champions for the same breed. Champion Berkshire was exhibited by Bill Waller, Ccn tral Point, while John Dahl, Jacksonville, exhibited the re serve champion in this breed. John Swartsfnger, Central Point, exhibited the grand and senior champions in grade Bcrkshires while Jim llalfield's entry was named junior champion. Other winners were; SW1NK Ui'Ktstered Berkshire Junior tiHt Wlllurd Wilnh, gr;iml and junior champion. 1st; .ludv Knnk, Central Point, 2nd; Olt'ii Wale It. Lake Creek, 3rd; Don Ht'iiOtf. Central Point, 4th; Greg ory A Walrh. Lnke Creek, 5th; Chris .Johns. Central Point. (lth. Senior tiill Judy Krink, Central Point, 1st; Donald Herzng, Cen tral Point. 2nd; Donald lu-htner. Central Point, 3rd. Sinv-Donald Herrog, Central Point, bi'tnnr ehiiinpon. 1st; Chris Jones. Central Point, 2nd; Sue Cornult. Central Point. 3rd Hirer Junior (lilts Donald Her log, Cenlnii Point, 1st. Sow anil Gill Donald Herzng, Central Point, 1st. Market Hoe (Clais 1) John rum. JiK-ksonviMe, 1st; Judy Wil son. Central Point. 2nd; It tenant Jioettger. Jacksonville, 3rd; Mane Jones, Gold Hill, 4th; Mike John son, Central Point, flth; Judy Fnnk. Central Point, flth; Wayne Dehilrk. Central Point. 7th; George Martin. Gold Hill, Hth; John Krink, Central Point, iHh; Sam Croskill, Central Point. 10th; Curt Trayior, Central Point, 1 lth; Joe Thomas. CoM Hill, I21h (flass ID-Bill Walter, Central Point, 1st; Hill Jones. Gold Hill. 2nd; Linda Wilson, Central Point. 3rd: hene Wilson. Crntral Point. 4th; Diane Harton. Antelope, flth: Willed Walsh. Lake Creek, Hth: Kill lirhei. Central Point. 7th; Ken Martin. Gold Hill, 8th; Chru Johns. Central Point, Uth; Olen W.iish, Lake Creek. 10th; Dan Har ton. Antelope. Uth; Jim Hatfield. Crnti.il Point, tilth; Rick Walker, Central Point. 14th. Olhrr Iterk-htrrN Junior (itlt Jim Hatfield, t en tr.l Point, 1st; Don Kichtnrr. C en Mai Point. 2nd; Kenneth Hoettchrr. W. inner Valley, 3rd; Wayne De tun k. Central Point. 4th; Huiinrd firhinor. Central Point, flth, Pal Haiiield. Central Point. 6th. Senior I. tit Wayne DebrlC k. Central Point, Int. Sow -Curt Charley. Cintnl Point. 1st; Jim Hatfield, Central Point, 2nd, Pat Hatfield, Central Point. 3rd sow and Gilt lim Hatfield. Cem ml Point, ixt; Pat Hatfield. Central Point, 2nd 1 liter Junior (iilts Tim Hatfield. Central oPint. lt; Pat Hatfield. Central Point. 2nd . M.uket Hon Fleet Parson. Gold Hilt. 1M; Kim Martcoek. Gold Hill. 2nd. David WiImhi, Central Point. ,'iicl. Laura Thomas. Gold HH1, 4th: Don Hcrog. Central Point, flth: Jim Martin Gold Hilt, ftih; Greg Walsh. Lake Creek. 7th; Sue Or nifH . Central Point, Hth; Donna ll irl.pn. AntelopF. nth; Dartenc Er. mold, Central Point, loth; Curt tvn lev, Central Point. 1 1 th: J,niiit Hermtr, Central Point. 12th. HceWeirrt Vrkiitie Market Ho William T r o v I s. Unt il. 11. Hoyd Trovit, Rurh. 2nd: Johnson, Phoenix, 4th; Georgena Hatfield, Central Point, 5th; Pat Hatfield. Central Point, 8lh. Other Yorkshire Junior Gilt Louise Hemog, Cen tral Point, 1st; Boyd Trovii, Ruch, 2nd. Registered Hampshire Senior Gilt David Pittock, Ap plegate, 1st. How David Pittock, Applegate, lit Sow and GIlU-Divtd Pittock, Applegate, 1st. Other Hampshire Junior cm Linda Pittock, Ap plegate, 1st. Sow Linda Pittock, Applegate, lit. Sow and Gilt Linda Pittock, Applegate, 1st. Market Hog Mary Terry, Cen tral Point, ut: Dana Morris. Was- ner Creek, 2nd; Bill Hansen. Lake Creek, 3rd; Nlta Morris, Wagner Creek, 4th; Judy Hill, Antelope, 5th; John Bush, Ruch. 6th; Doug Burrill, Wagner Creek, 7th; Carol Burrill. Wagner Creek, 8th; Joe Terry. Central Point, 9th; Cathe rine Pictric, Applegate, 10th; Bill Pietrle. Applegate, 11th. Registered Poland China J it n 1 or Gilt Michael Elmore, Applegate, 1st; Alicia Elmore, Ap plegate, 2nd. Senior Gilt Michael Elmore, Applegate, 111. How Michael Elmore, Apple gate, 1st; Alicia Elmore, Apple gate, 2nd. Now and Gilt Alicia Elmore, Applegate, 1st; Michael Elmore, Applegate, 2nd. Market II o g Suzanne Bafley, Ruch, 1st; Don Bailey, Ruch, 2nd; Dale Johnston, Lake Creek, 3rd; Alicia Elmore, Applegate, 4th; Tra cey Lcgler, Central Point, flth; Cathy Legier, Central Point, 6th; Mike Elmore, Applegate, 7th; Ron Neufcld, Central Point. Hth; Jim Christenscn, Applegate, 9th. Registered Other Breeds Junior Gilt Ronald Neufeld, Central Point, lit. Other Duroci Market Hog Mary Ann Barker, Ruch, lit; Chris Grior, Medford, 2nd; Kathy Larson, Medford, 3rd; Sue Larson, Medford, 4th. Other Other Breeds Junior Gilt David Pittock, Ap plegate, 1st; Linda Pittock, Apple gate, 2nd, Market Hog Linda Pletrie, Ap plegate, 1st; Bob Pletrie, Apple gate, 2nd; David Pittock, Apple gate, 4th; Mary Pietrle, Apple gate, Sth. Other Landrare Market Hog Winnie Barker, Ruch, 1st; Ray O'Neil, SIs-Q, 2nd; Jim Hubhard, Antelope, 3rd; Geor gia Hubbard, Antelope, 4th; Bill Bailey, Central Point, flth; Frank O'Neil, Sia-Q, 6th; Bob Bailey, Cen tral Point, 7th; Bnh Huhhard. An telope. Bth; Dan Merriman. Sii-Q, Hth; Vance Merriman, Sis-Q, 10th; David Bailey, Central Point, Uth. Pen of Five Market Hogs C e n t r a I Point Swine club, lit; Ruch Swine club, : 2nd; Applegate Swine club, 3rd. GUIDE DOGS Pun Beginning Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch. 1st: Fritz Ramsay, Ruch. 2nd. both blue. DAIRY GOATS Class 1 Nubian no Kid Amir Coftrell. Antelope, lit; Elk Cottrell, Ante lope, 2nd. Class II Naanen Yearling noe Marianne Fox. Medford. champion. 1st; Cherylee Becker, St. Mary's, 2nd. Class III Nubian Mature Hoe Amir Cot trell, Antelope, 1st; Elk Cottrell, Antelope, 2nd, Class IV Nubian Production Elk Cottrell, Antelope, lit; Amir Cottrell, An- j telope, 2nd. Showmanship I All Breeds. Beginner Marianne Fox. Medford, champion, 1st; F.Ik 1 Cottrell, Antelope, 2nd; Cherylee Becker, St. Mary's. 3rd; Amir Cot trell, Antelope, 4th. Other activities it the Jackson County 4-H. FFA fair Thursday Included Judging of the flower ar range men ta. Wlnnera were: FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Senior Francii Huffman, Eagli Point, red. Junior Catherine Anhorn, Central Point, junior champion; John Fleischer, Central Point, all blue; James An horn, Central Point: Bruce Dow ell, F.agle Point, all red; Bryan Dowel I, Eagle Point; Dale West, Eagle Point; Frank Dowell, Eagle Point, all white. Francis Huffman, Eagle Point, and Elin Livingston, Gold Hill, were named senior and Junior judges, respective ly, at the Thursday livestock judging events at the 4-H fair. The Gold Hill team topped Its section in the division. Mem bers were Elin Livingston, j Pegy Martin, and Don Gail. : FrHiicis Huffman, Elin Liv ingston and Laura May Noble, Lake Creek, have the oppor tunity to attend either the Oregon state fair or the Pa cific Livestock exposition. Other winners were; JUDGING Livestock Francis Huffman. Eagle Point. 1st; Kiln Livingston. Gold Hill. 2nd; Mary Cheney. Westside. 3rd: Laura May Noble. Lake Creek, 4th; PeRgy Martin. Gold Hill. Sth; Don Gail. Gold Hill, tith; Judy Hill, An telope, 7th; Tom Perry, Lake Crrrk Bth; Pat Neal. Willow Springs, nth; Adrlenne Brlon, Ap plenale, 10th. Champ ions Named For 4-H, FFA ASKED FOR RANK WnshiiiRton-lUriu President Kennedy Thursday asked the Semite to give Gen. Lauris Norstad permanent rank of four-star Rencrnl when he re tires from the Air Force. The retiring NATO supreme com mander holds four-star rank now, but this is temporary. His permanent rank is major general, two slurs less. Winners Listed For FFA Events Dennis Cornutt, Crater Fu ture Farmers of America chapter, exhibited the grand champion market lamb in the FFA events Thursday at the Jackson County 4-H, FFA fair. MARKET LAMBS . Class I Dennif Cornutt, Crater; Denny Bolz, Phoenix. 2nd; Ernie Bolz, Phoenix, 3rd; Don Burrill, Eagle Point, 4th. Class II Clint Gibson. Crater, 1st; Gordon DeHass, Eagle Point, 2nd; Tom Johnson, Phoenix, 3rd; Larry Murphy. Phoenix. 4th; Jerry Moore, Eagle Point, Sth. Jerry Moore, Eagle Point, FFA, was the outstanding FFA Jersey exhibitor at the Thursday dairy events. His Jerseys were awarded grand and senior champions and first place, senior cow; junior champion and first place, jun ior calf; first places, senior heifer calf and senior heifer; and second places, junior hei fer, production class, and junior cow. Other results were: FFA DAIRY Jersey Junior Cow Steve Keller, Phoe nix, grand and senior champions, 1st. Senior Cow George Schoettle, Eagle Point, 2nd; Danny Barton, Eagle Point. 4th. Junior Heifer CalfSteve Kes les, Phoenix, junior champion and 1st. Senior Heifer Sieve Kesler, Phoenix, 1st. Production Class George Scho ettle. Eagle Point, 1st. Molsteln Senior Cow Bill Ultom, Crater, grand and senior champions, 1st. Junior Cow Ron Stith, Crater, 1st. Senior Heifer Calf Dan Main waring, Crater, junior champion, 1st. Junior Heifer Bill Ullom, Cra ter, 1st. Junior Bull Calf Ron Stith. Crater, 1st. Production C I a i Bill Ullom, Crater, 1st; Ron Stith, Crater, 2nd. Illinois Valley, Cave Junction, fGeorde Martin. Roger Martin. Larry Eggers). 1st; Phoenix. (Ste phen Kesler, Denny Bolz, Stephen Dube), 2nd; Grants Pass (Rod Bur rcll, Tom Herrlott. Terry Oiler), 3rd; Eagle Point. 4lh; Crater, flth. jnaiviauaia Stephen Dube, Phoenix, 1st: Jerry Moore, Eagle Point, 2nd; Rod Burred, Grants Pass, 3rd; George Martin. Illinois Valley, 4th; Terry Eggers, Illinois Valley, Sth. Vic Halsey, Eagle Point, ex hibited the grand champion FFA market Hog Thursday in the swine events. Reserve champion . was owned by Steve Davis, Crater. FFA SWINE Berkshire Junior Gilt Terry Beznff. Cra ter. 1st; Errol Cotfmsn, Crater, 2nd. Sow Errol Coffman. Crslcr lit- Terry Bezoff, Crater, and; Don Barton, Eagle Point. 3rd. Pen Sow and GHU Errol Coff man, Crater, 1st, Fern sir F.rrol Cot (man, Crater, grand champion. Market. Hog Steve Davis, Cra ter. 1st; Terry Bezoff, Crater, 2nd; Mike Charley. Eagle Point, 3rd; Roger Kirkham. Crater, 4th: Errol Coflman. Crater, Sth; Dennis Cor nutt, Crater, 6th; Dennis Ray, Cra ter. 7th. Yorkshire Senior Gill Dennis Ray, Crater, 1st, Sow .Toe Reeder. Crater. 1st. Pen Sow and Gilt Joe llferier Crater. 1st. Female Dennis Rav. Crtr champion. junior Hoar Joe Reeder, Crater, lit. Market Hog Joe Recder, Crater, lit. Hampshire Junior Gilt Mike Rid H'.ol. Point. 1st. Market line M ke Itolri. Fnol Point, 1st; Rick Anderson, Eagle roini. znn: Hon Anderson, Eagle Point, 3rd; Don Burrill, Eagle Point, 4th. Spotted Poland China Junior Gill Vic Halsev. Ead! Point. 1st. Market line Vie Mlv F.oi Point, 1st. r fa h NO OCCUPANTS - As yet space in this new store in the Medford Shopping center has not been leased, according to Mark Goldy, Medford real estate developer. The building is located to the rear of the Sears store. I i04 j?,5r . tju. ,-; Possible occupants would be an appliance siore, a marine center, and a laundry and dry-cleaning establishemnt. Plans have not been made for use of the remaining land in the center. Per Capita Use of Red Meat Expected Near Rate of 1961 Washington - IUPD - The Ag riculture Department esti mated the per capita con- Power Supply Work Begun On Mountain Work of laying a cable to provide permanent power supply for the King mountain radio repeater was begun this week, according to Curt Nesheim, Southwest district warden of the state forestry department. The district put in a new radio system this year, chang ing from AM to KM. King mountain installation, pres ently being operated by port able generator, is a relay point for the system. The cable is being extended from a source of electrical power some three miles from King mountain, which is on the Jackson-Josephine county line near the Douglas county boundary. Telephone Call Results in End Of Man's Parole Portland - IUPD- An anony mous telephone call to the FBI indicating the life of a federal judge was in danger resulted in revocation of a man's parole Thursday. The FBI reported the anony mous caller indicated Ernest Gilbert Schultz, 43, manager of a direct mail advertising firm, allegedly planned to harm Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon. On Wednesday Judge Solo mon had sentenced Schult?. to a 90-day study for counterfeit ing a $20 Federal Reserve note. Maximum sentence is 15 years but It is subject to modification after the three month observation period. The judge had allowed a two - week postponement of sentence, to give Schultz time to sell his business if the time passed "without inci dent." Schultz was taken before the judge Thursday and de nied he Intended to harm him, but admitted he had driven by the judge's home in a car Wednesday. The judge indicated the anonymous call was enough to revoke the sentence post ponement and said "The fact that you saw fit to take the car and come around my house" added to the effect of the incident. Schultz is scheduled to spend a week In Rocky Butte jail before going to federal prison for the observation period. Linda Darnell Sued fur Divorce Los Angeles - IDPH - Actress Linda Darnell, 3ft, was sued for divorce Thursday by her airline pilot husband who charged her with "habitual intemperance" and extreme cruelty. Merle R. (Robbie) Robertson said In the complaint that the actress "has been and still is guilty of habitual intemper ance" over a period of more than a year. They were married in 10S7 and separated last July 26. They have no children. sumption of red meats this year will be near the 1061 rate of 161 pounds. Production of all red meat in 1962 currently is expected to total about 28.9 billion pounds or slightly more than 1 per cent above the 1961 output. Prospective increases are divided about equally be tween beef and pork. The increase in production plus imports about equal to a year earlier will not be as great proportionately as the increase in population. The per person rate of consump tion, therefore, will be about the same as in 1961. In a review of the live stock and meat situation, the department said average re tail meat prices likely will increase this summer and av erage as high or a little high er than a year before. Little Chang Expected Beef prices, however, are not expected to change much during the remainder of this summer. They are expected to edge lower this fall and by late fall probably will be be low a year earlier. Retail veal prices, which have generally exceeded those of a year earlier so far, are expected to ease somewhat but likely will continue to be above those of last summer and fall. Pork supplies, after rising during the first half of the year, will decline because of a reduced spring pig crop. These supplies will be aug mented by withdrawals from cold storage. Retail pork prices which rose sharply in June and early July probably will begin a late summer and fall decline. Even during the sea sonal decline, pork prices are expected to average a little above a year earlier. Lamb and mutton retail prices likely will be well above those of last summer and fall. Abov Year Ago The department said that meat animal prices, support ed by stronger demand, at mid-year were generally above those of a year ago. Seasonal increases in live stock marketings now are un der way. This year's calf crop is expected to be 2 per cent larger than in 1961, but most of these animals will be re tained on farms. The cattle and calf inventory is expect ed to increase again this year, probably by about two mil lion head. Relatively stable fed cat tle prices seem probable through the remainder of the summer. House Rejects Gl Insurance Program Washington - (UPIl - The House Thursday rejected a Senate-approved plan to re open GI life insurance to a potential 16 million veterans of World War II and Korea. The House voted instead to limit reopening rights to a possible 1.8 million veter ans who incurred injury or ailment while in military ser vice. The action left the final outcome in doubt. Efforts will be made to compromise the differing House and Senate proposals. The crucial decision came on a non-record 124 to 87 vote. Members then passed the bill by voice vote. Four Persons Appear In Court Harvey LeRoy Sherman, 29, of Coos Bay, was sen tenced to three years in the Oregon State penitentiary Wednesday afternoon in cir cuit court for burglary in a dwelling. In other cases, Lee Marie LaTorra, 43, Riverside apart ments, Medford, had imposi tion of sentence suspended for three years on a charge of forgery. William Harrison Smith, 42, of Bellflower, Calif., was giv en a one-year term in the county jail for uttering and publishing a forged check, James Leslie Hurd, 28, of Vista, Calif., pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. His case was con tinued until receipt of an FBI pre-sentence report. ELKS ANNUAL Family Picnic SUNDAY, AUG. 19 FOR ALL ELKS AND THEIR GUESTS at the Picnic Grounds From 11 a.m. 'til ?? Come to the picnic and bring all your family and guests for $1.00 per CAR IOADI HOT DOGS SALAD CHIPS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED - POP FOR THE KIDS All Kinds of Games for both adults and children With Prizes Galore PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN Come and make this one of the most enjoyable days of the year BOB KENNEDY, General Chairman REUEL RIANS, Food Chairman ..mH i,h.ii ,iim)imi if) mitm BUY BEFORE SEPTEMBSR 1st SUMMER SALES FIESTA KIT TROJAN 55 foot, 2 Bedroom Provincial Decor Completely Furnished Suggested Retail Price FIESTA PRICE SAVE . 6024 5224 800 KIT TROJAN 55 foot, 2 Bedroom Deluxe Provincial Decor Suggester Retail Price Summer Sales Fiesta Price YOU SAVE . 6542 5692 850 KIT TROJAN 55 foot, 2 Bedroom Expand O'Room 2 Bedroom LIST PRICE Sale Price YOU SAVE 8579 7579 Tooo KIT SIERRA HOME 55 foot, 2 Bedroom Completely Furnished LIST PRICE . Summer Sales Fiesta SAVE 4495 4195 300 WALKER THE WEEPER 1243 South Riverside REMOVAL We Have LOST our LEASE ... ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY SEPTEMBER 1ST . . . Bring your Truck or Trailer and SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI SALE ITEMS: Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers, Dishwashers, T.V., Stereo, Washe rs, Dryers. NO CATCHES - NO GIMMICKSI THIS IS A BONAFIDE WE MUST VACATE BY CLOSE-OUT SALE! SEPTEMBER 1ST Y APPLIANCE CENTER IN the Big Y Shopping Center Phone 773-3052 "itiHiUhWwr'----- j Paul Lea Says, We'll Still TO DEAL MOW m .... .. . " o jiff. rm3 ' ' nrfi imm iririlli.'.iff',ili.iiyiiv-AtoiMM If you don't believe that Paul Lea wants to move cars, take another look at the picture. 'Randy Ram bler" has just rode in with New Rambler deals that are "hot as a $2 pistol." Ride on down to the Lea Motors' lot and corral yourself some big savings now. Yes sir-the RAMBLER ROUND UP is NOW IN PROGRESS and if you can't save a few bucks now, you never will 1 1962 Custom 2 Door American EXECUTIVE CAR Reclining seats, twin beds, overdrive, "E" stick transmission, weather eye heater, left outside mir ror, life package, undercoating, radio. Very low mileage, list Price . . $2466.80 SAVE . . . $475 PAY ONLY . $1991.80 1962 MODEL CLE, UP TO $900 DISCOUNTS NOW Choose from Over 100 CARS IN STOCKI FOR EXAMPLE; '62 RAMBLER CLASSIC DELUXE MODEL 2 Door Sedan Individual Scats. Twin Beds Reclining Backs. Weather eve heater, Outside mirror, Radio, Un derrated, economical standard transmission. Lilt Price $2415.00 SAVI NOW 450.00 PAY ONLY $1965.00 FOR EXAMPLE: '62 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE CUSTOM 400 Radio White tires, Underrated, Windshield washers, let Outside mirror, Weather eve heater, Overdrive, Bucket seats. Aqua mist with white tsp, L' P" $2930.25 DISCOUNT 535.25 ONLY $2395.00 5TH 0 BARTLETT 1 fi" riffH .ilt. Wfr ii'rtH Til toifr -Hi. 12TH Cr RIVERSIDE L