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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1962)
8 A- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 19S1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON '", Edited by the Mail Tribune Advertising Department TZ1 3F C If ' 1 t v ,J; !: '! i Lfc .4 Z J, vLvJ "1" fli -amfcJiw 41 1 ,v v THE FULL LINE OF CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS and trucks will be on on display at Courtesy Chev rolet next Friday, according to Hun Heysell. The ihowing will mark Courtesy's Itnlh anniversary and will ftatura tht 1 a r g 1 lalactioni of modala iaalurad in iha com pany'! hiitory. Among tht modali on dia play will be a lull Una of Impales including iha Impala tporti coupa ihown above, available with an optional vinyl top that furthar contrib ute! to iha convariibla look. Included in iha modali to ba shown at Courieiy Chevrolet'! annivariary celebration Frl day will ba tha imari Corvair Monia in both coupa and con' vartibla and tha itrikingly beautiful Sting Ray convert ible!. Altogether, the Chevrolet parade of new product! for 1963 includes four Unas. ac cording to Ruis Heyiall, with smart new full width grilles. sculptured side panels and rear deck contours assuring sleek, sporty look. Tha full Una includes 33 models in addi tion to six variations with special optional powa--train combinations SIX NEW KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESES Fresh vegetables spread with new flavored whipped cream cheeses make excellent appetizers to whet and entice appetites before a meal, according to Bob Van Lanningham, Kraft sales representative. The new whipped cream cheeses are designed to suit most every taste for they're available in five flavors as well as a rich plain variety. Whipped fluffy and light, they're delicious on crackers and hot breads or spooned as a perky dollop atop baked potatoes and other hot vegetables. Try your favorite flavors . . . the choice makes choosing hard however, with Onion, Bacon-Horseradish, Chive, Blue cheese or Pimiento. And the plain whipped cream cheese Is elegant on baked apples or spread lavishly on morning toast. For quick and easy entertaining, we like to use these new flavor tempters as we have here, each in Its own container, arranged on a tray close to a colorful array of bright vegetables. Serve the vegetables well chilled and crispy to the bile and have thqm cut into "two-bite" pieces. The whipped cream cheeses spread on evenly, even If they've come right from the refrigerator. And once you've used the last bit from a container, just wash It out to use again for storing left-overs or as pretty bowls for nuts and candy. You might like to partner the whipped cream cheese and vegetables with a platter of shrimp served with a spicy cocktail sauce, this plus your beverage makes the most "appe tizing" sort of appetizer you could treat yourguests to, yet takes so little time to prepare. STUDEBAKER'S ALL NEW AVANTI, the forerunner of a new direction in automotive design, has become one of America's most talked about 1883 automobiles and it will be on display here soon at Park Motors. The four-passengef Avanti brings numerous "firsts" in performance, safety and styling to the American scene. Outstanding features include the high-performance Jet-Thrust engine (supercharger optional), caliper disc brakes, built in roll bar. positive locking doors and complete safety padding. The aerodynamic, flying wedge styling of the Avanti gives it the appearance, while standing still, of speed ar rested In time. A NEW UP FRONT LOOK HIGHLIGHTS STUDEBAKER'S 1963 Gran Turismo Hawk soon to be on display here at Park Motors. The Hawk has a newly designed radiator grille two new grille panels, new red, white and blue ornamental emblems on the radiator grille and doors, and new round amber directional ' signals. Interiors have individual iront bucket seats as standard equipment, with reclining seats optional. The 289 V-8 en gine is standard and the Avanti Jet-Thrust engine, both supercharged and non-supercharg ed, is offered as an option. Caliper disc brakes are optional on the Gran Turismo Hawk as they are on all Studebaker cars for 1963. 1 r i 1963 VALIANT HAS FULLY NEW DESIGN Valiant's completely new design for 1983 as snown in imi signet 200 two-door hardtop marks the first ma or stvlina chanae In the ooo ular compact field since the fall oi 1959, according to Dick Knight of Dick Knight Com pany. I wo new convertibles have been added for 63 to the Valiant line. Chrysler Corp oration's lowest price compact entry. All Valiants are longer with many quality Interior refinements, added seat comfort and durability, new heater and Iresh air ventilation sys tem, Improved starter. Increased alternator reliability, and a live year or S0.000 mil warranty on major power components. The standard engine is the economical 170 cu. in. slant six, biggest in its field. A peppy Super 225 cu, in. six is optional. The Valiant body is a more eincieni, au-weiaed structure tor 1363. Fuel tank siie has been increaied from 14 to 18 gallons. TWO NEW. MODERN, more efficient six-cylinder engines lead a long list of the im provements in the 1963 Chev rolet truck line featured Fri day at Courtesy Chevrolet here. Other features Include a new front axle and spring design in medium- and heavy duty scries for excellent ride and durability; generally heavier frames; easy-riding In dependent front wheel coll springing In light-duty models; narrower front sheet metal width for easier han dling in close quarters on many models and improved body and sheet metal mounts for softer ride. DAILY NEWSPAPER clrcu lalation has reached a new all-time high. There are now 60.283.114 copies printed and sold earh day in the United States. The combined U. S. and Canadian circulation is also new high 64.397,118 copies. I DODGE CONVERTIBLE COMING TO PARSONS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge offers choice of 24 low-price, stadard-slse models for 1963, Including the deluxe Dodge Polara convertible pictured here. A special Polara 300 convertible with bucket seats and high' performance engine is also available. NEW COMPACT DART Dodge's new compact tar for 1963 is called Dart. More than seven inches longer than the 1962 Dodge compact, the new Dart's roomy interior provide exceptional passenger comfort and convenience. Nine models are offered, including tha four-door "270" sedan shown above. They will be featured at Parsons Motor Company. """"ieesjeeeiesepi,'i" wJfeeJBsees!ee" BUICK'S ELECTRA 225 FOR 1963 Long, straight rear fenders capped by a brushed stainless steel molding and unique concave taillighis mark the distinctive styling of Buick'l Electra 225.ieriei for 1963, to be featured at Skinner Buick-Cadillac. The luxurious Elec tra 225 is powered by a 401 cubic inch V-8 engine with Bulck's Turbine Drive transmission as standard equipment. Bucket seals, with center console, are optional on the Electra 225 convertible. Standard equipment includes power steering, power brakes, power windows and two-way power seat. In addition to the convertible, the Electra 225 is available In four other models, a 4-doot sedan, two 4-door hardtops and a 2-door hardtop. THE BUICK SPECIAL, one of the top selling cars in its class, has been completely re styled for 1963 with long, flowing lines and massive bumpers both front and rear to give it a big car look, according to Lon Skinner. Nearly four inches have been added to the rear fenders to give the car a more tailored appearance. Self-adjusting brakes and the new Delcotron alternator generator are among the engineering refinements in the new. Spec ials. All Special models are available with three engine options, the V-6, a Buick exclusive, the aluminum V-8 and tbe aluminum V-8 with four-barrel carburetor. They will be shown at Skinner Buick-Cadillac soon. t , ' Unique Radio-Repeater Installed Near Bend r: i-;n;fr n f I I Portland - A new and unique radio - repeater unit designed to solve communica tions problems In back-country areas remote from power lines has been devised by the U.S. forest service. The first such unit has been flown by helicopter to the top of 6,000 - foot Black Butte, northwest of Bend, for per manent installation. The device was developed to solve a special communi cations problem on the Des chutes National forest. Nor mal radio transmission and reception between the Meto- lius river area and the Sisters ranger station was blocked by intervening high terrain of Black Butte and Green Ridge. Tests have shown that instal lation of the automatic and nearly self sustaining .unit will provide reliable commu nications between the Meto lius area and Sisters. Built In Portland The transistorized unit was built by the forest service communications laboratory in the Pacific Northwest Region office, Portland. It is unique in that the power to operate the device is derived from a newly developed thermal electric generator which con verts the heat from a gas flame directly to electrical energy. ' While the thermal-electric principle has been known for many years, it is believed that this is the first radio instala- tion to make practical use of this form of power, according to C. V. (Bud) Fontaine, re gional communications of ficer. A propane gas flame not much larger than the pilot light of a gas stove activates a 12-volt generator which in turn charges the compact bat tery which powers the radio. The new transistorized radio uses only about one-fourth as much current as an ordinary flashlight bulb. Contains An Alarm An insulated box which houses the radio unit also con tains an alarm which will signal generator or battery trouble, and a one-year chart recorder which will register the battery charge level and tally all transmissions. Some I of the heat produced by the j generator is ducted to the I battery compartment to pre vent wintertime freezing. The unit consumes about .07 pounds of propane per hour. Servicing will be re quired only twice each year. Since the thermal-electric gen erator has no moving parts it should lost Indefinitely, Fon taine said. If the installation proves successful, similar flame -to-. electricity units will be built for use in other national for ests. Fontaine said a number ' of other government agencies ' and private concerns have shown interest in the pilot model. on CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS you are a Gi PAMDFRrn a i nun 'Q PASSENGER enjoying exclusive FIVE STAR LUXURY SERVICE HOSTESS ABOARD REFRESHMENTS REST ROOM OBSERVATION LOUNGE LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS SEATTLE PORTLAND SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SHIP PACKAGE EXPRESS Csrt'ie CHARTER BUS Fret VACATION PIAXMNS 5th & Front 773-1853 Where to put this '''' Sji ' ' l Try arm " WHY -IN YOUR ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER, OF COURSE! The hunter is home from the hills (or the fields or the lokesidesl, trying to prove that- you can still live pioneer-fashion in southern Oregon and northern California. But Mother has a problem, a what to do with the game the providers have provided? Best way, of course, is to freeie it and store it in a HOME FOOD FREEZER Preserve thaf delicious flavor, those health-giving vitamins ond minerals as only an ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER con . . , and cut down on meor and poultry bills this fall ond winter. Talk to your favorite Cal-Ore Electrical League Dealer! ' Appliance Mart - 772-4131 Eads Transfer ft Furniture-772 7121 Feldm.n I Olson - 773-7751 Home Appliance Co. 773-S39S Johnston Stores - 773-3619 Leonard Electric Co. - 773-4541 Montgomery Ward t Co. - 773-7301 Sears Roebuck t Co. - 773-4661 Trowbridge Electric - 773-6241 Western Auto Supply 772-6217 Cray's Furniture Barn, Inc. Central Point - 664-1226 Paulsen I Gates Thrift Market Central Point - 664-1259
