Most
By JAMES STICKFORD
L'PI Automotive Editor
DETROIT (UPI) - The blare
of the fanfare that heralded
the introduction of 1964 model
cars hardly has died but auto
makers already are moving to
ward introduction of new models
the 1964 cars.
A raft of "half-year',' models
will trickle to the market within
the next few months. Most of
them will have emphasis on
sporty appearance.
The mid-year introduction was
born in February, 1960, at the
Chicago Auto Show when Chev
rolet introduced a jazzed-up ver-
MKUrHHU MAIL TRIBUNE. MKUKOKD. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 C 3
Half-Year Car Models Have Sporty Appearance
sion ot its Corvair, the Monza. are ready to purchase a con
Chevy said the dream car wasvertible or sports model,
received so enthusiastically at j Stimulate Interest
Chicago and other auto shows The mid-year introductions al
that the Monza was put into pro-1 so serve to stimulate the inter
duction. est of dealers and pull more
Ford's Falcon Futura was; potential customers into t h e
previewed in mid-vear of 1962 1 showrooms
and the biggest mid-year intro
duction of them all was held at
Monaco early this year to intro
duce the dressed-up 1963 - V4
Fords.
Mid year introductions make
a lot of sense to auto manufac
turers. Generally they consist
of sporty cars. A spring intro
duction date catches buyers who
Pontiac, Ford and Plymouth
all plan to introduce sporty cars
in this coming mid - season.
Buick and Oldsmobile were ex
pected to bring out vista-domed
station wagons at the Chicago
Auto Show early next year.
Pontiac's entry was the GTO,
a trimmed down version of the
peeled to be a . fancy
of the Tempest with a hot 389
cubic inch engine. The new Pon
tiac was expected before the end
of the year. E. M. Estes, Pon
tiac general manager, quipped
at the press showing of the Pon
tiac line it would be a "1964-1-10
model.'
Ford will introduce a sleek,
sporty Falcon at the New York
World's Fair next year. The
company has unveiled two teas
ers, the Allegro and the Cougar
II, for fair exhibit, and auto
motive observers felt the new
Ford would follow the same gen-
popular Grand Prix. It was ex-1 eral lines as the dream cars.
version I The cars share a common "fast'
oack or snarply sloping root
line similar to the Chevrolet
Corvette Stingray.
The new Ford probably will
be a two-seater with room in
the back for passengers or jump
seats. It was expected to be
powered by a Falcon engine and
be priced in the $2,0O0-$2,5O0
range.
The Allegro looked much like
the expensive Ferrari sports car
and the Cougar followed the
lines of the Jaguar. However,
one Ford executive told UPI the
new entry would be a sporty
American car as opposed to
pure sports cars.
Chrysler will bring out in the
spring a sporty version of the
compact Valiant. It has tenta
tively been dubbed the "Barra
cuda" and also will have a fast
back roof. The car will have two
bucket seats with passenger
room in the back and possibly
jump seats. It will be an entire
new look for Chrysler.
Chrysler also plans to intro
duce before the first of the year
a new V-8 engine for the Valiant
line. Falcon and Chevy II, the
chief competition of the Valiant
already have a V-8 engine option.
The Chicago Auto Show was
expected to be the scene of the
preview of two new station wag
ons in the General Motors tins.
Buick and Oldsmobile were ex-1
peeled to display their long
awaited vista-dome wagons. The
rear roof of the wagons will be
raised and finished in transpar
ent glass, much like the scenic
cruiser buses. j
Ward's Automotive Reports 1
said American Motors is plan
ning a sporty Rambler for in
troduction in 1965. The Rambler
would have four bucket seats,
two doors and a sloping rear
roof. American Motors spokes
man refused comment.
Capitol Memo
By Zan Stark
Special Session
Seen Only Course
PHEASANT
FLOOR
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MUSHR
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23
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CANDY BARS
All 5C Bars 10 39c All 10 Bars 5 39c
RANCH
TOMATO SOUP .ccSc
WILSON'S BIF
LUNCHEON LOAF
(Chopped Beef) 12 Oz. Can
39c
DIETETIC
HETRECAL WAFERS , .87c
MR. GOODBAR, KRACKLE
HERSHEYBARS 29c
HARTZ
WESTERN BEER 6 . 79cC
FISHER'S
BISCUIT MIX ,.o, , 29c
LADIES' CHOICE FARM STYLE
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DELRICH
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33
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1
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14"
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229
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TABLE SETTING 88c
LY SIZE
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Broiling
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Men's 100 Cotton
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White, 10-13
399
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288c
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High Potency
Vitamin B Complex 'c0.0,.. $1.98
Geriatric Formula $1.98
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Protein Tablets 300 Tabled $1.98
With Vitamin B-6
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Colgitt
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. 500 Tablet. $1.49
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SALEM (UPI) Defeat of the
tax measure at next Tuesday's
special election would result in
immediate cutbacks in some
state services, and in a sni.
cial legislative session, state
house sources believe.
Predictions are that a special
session could erupt into a bit
ter battle between the House
and Senate.
Gov. Mark Hatfield still has
not announced whether he would
call a special session to crap-
i . . . : . 1. .1 : i -
pic wiui uic umtui crisis.
But responsible capital sourc
es say there is no other politi
cally practical course open to
Hatfield in spite of the dan
ger of a lengthy legislative battle.
Loren Hicks, Hatfield's leeal
counsel, said Hatfield probably
would wait until election results
were officially certified by the
secretary of state before issuing
can tor a special session.
No Decision Yel
Hicks added, "there's been no
decision yet on whether to call
special session.
Secretary of State Howell An-
pling Jr. told United Press In
ternational he expects to cer
tify the election results "with
in about ten days" of the vote.
Neither Senate President Ben
Musa (D-The Dalles) nor House
Speaker Clarence Barton (D
Coquille) would speculate as to
what Hatfield might do.
Rep. Stafford Hansell (rVHer-
miston) said it was "probable"
uameici would call a special
session.
Cutbacks Expected Quickly
ine general expectation nere
is that temporary cutbacks of
from 10 to 15 per cent will be or
dered lor all general tund-sup-
poned agencies, probably on
weanesuay, u tne measure is
aeiealed.
. It is believed Hatfield would
recommend a program ot cut
backs and possibly some new
revenue sources if legislatures
are called back.
Speed in calling a special ses
sion would be essential, because
the fiscal crisis would deepen
as the state advanced farther
into the biennium.
It is over the issue of alter
nate new revenue sources that
a senate-house fight is expect
ed to develop.
Musa said enactment of new
taxes would be "a kick in the
teeth to taxpayers" if they
voted down the revenue bill.
Barton, however, feels some
cutbacks and some new rev
enue sources would be needed.
Funds Untouchable
Those who believe a special
session would be called point
out that only about $217 million
of the $404 million general fund
budget would be subject to cut
backs by the governor.
The attorney general has rul
ed Hatfield cannot cut the $141
million basic school fund. Also
beyond his reach are funds for
the courts, debt reduction, tne
treasurer's and secretary of
state's offices, and the legisla
ture itself.
And there is a legal limit to
cuts that may be made in some
state operations. Many state in
stitutions are protected by con
stitutional requirements that the
state provide service.
Complicating the issue ts tne
fact that dedicated fund agen
cies, such as the Highway De
partment, will not be affected
by the results of Tuesday's bal
loting. '
Salary Cuts Difficult
These agencies still would
have ample operating funds, and
this would make it virtually Im
possible to order across-the-
board salary cuts for state employees.
The Civil Service Commission
is expected to rule that jobs
may be eliminated, or "days
off" may be ordered, but that
the basic pay scales cannot be
cut.
Some high state officials say
cuts will have to be selective
some services possibly being
eliminated altogether, while
others will go virtually untouch
ed. The major question here is
not whether the tax measure
will be defeated, but Instead, by
what margin will it be defeated.
CASHIER WINDOW
SERVICES
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Long Taxi Runs
Damage Plane Tires
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Think
the roughest treatment airplane
tires take is the terrific
"thump" they get when tho
plane lands?
Most people do, the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company says
a plane tire's worst enemy is
heat and the highest heat build
up occurs during long taxi and
take-off runs when the plane is
fully loaded.
Fourteen towns or cities in the
U.S. are named Paris.
... m
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