Allen Issues Statement On Mr. l(ennedy
Transcription
Allen Issues Statement On Mr. l(ennedy
University Of South Rorida . Campus Edition SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR-No. 250 State Legislators On Panel In Ameri~an Idea Le~ture TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allen Issues Statement On Mr. l(ennedy The loss of our President Is a very personal loss to me, as I am sure it is to everyone at the University of South Florida. His famous statement, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you can do for your country," challenges us at this time more than ever to dedicate our lives to making our democracy under· stood, that it may work for the respect and dignity of all mankind. As we join the grieved fam1 1 y of the President and all c itizens of the nation in this Jl riod of national mourning, II university flags will be f . own at half mast. A men. orial service for the Presid nt will be held at 11 a.m. M onday in the Teaching Audit irlum. All students, staff, ulty and the general pub· are invtied. Classes will suspended all day Monday, John S. Allen A USF professor has been named an associate (contributjng) editor of a new Indian Review of History and Political Science to be issued by Review Publications in Meerut, India. Lewis A. Dexter, who joined the USF political science and sociology faculties this fall, is also associate editor of the Indian Sociological Bulletin. During the past year Prof. "' Dexter has been an executive on the committee for space efforts and society of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The committee has been developing a program for social sciences research in space programs. He has been a consultant in social science research during the past 15 years for such institutions and organizations as the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Kate Jackson Anthony Trust in Lewiston, Me., and the menEDGE OF NIGHT writer Jim Gentile answers a question in last week's tal retardation research program of the U. S. Department the Author program. With him are, left to right, Manny Lucoff, WUSF of Health, Education and Wel- vision coordinator, and co-writer of the "Edge" series, Irving Vending. ,Photo) fare. ' MARY TAYLOR of FIA Sorority participates in the manuscript speaking portion of the IM speech contest held recently. FIA walked off with the Lew Sarett Sweepstakes Trophy.-(USF Photo) Meet tele· (USF THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, November 25, 1963 Alumni Part of USF 'Dream' Next month .USF will graduate its charter class. On Dec. 22 some 320 will leave the university with their sought-after diploma. They take with them four years of memories-the eccentric roommate, the old car and the m i 1 e s it has traveled, the "absent-minded" professor, that s e m i n a r that you thought you'd never pass. They also unique learning experience the unitake with them four y e a r s of a versity has instilled in them. For four years they, and others who will follow, have taken all the university has had to offer. But will See Campus Edition feature Section,· Page.J9 these same graduates in later years remember what the university bas given them? Will they as alumni in ;orne way try to repay the debt they owe to the university for the advantages its education has helped them to realize? .. ... ... Alumni like to give their support to the university's football team, but USF does not have in· tercollegiate sports program. Does this means that the university will now be forgotten by those whom its graduates? Undoubtably USF will have in· tercollegiate football in the future. This is inevitable. But the university was not established to bring to this area a "big-time'' football pro· gram. The university is a dream being realized, a modern institution of higher learning professing the high· est standards of excellency. For a new institution it has assembled an ~xcellent faculty-people who want to share in this dream. They have Left established pooitions in older e o 11 e g e s, have sacrificed their tenure. ... * * Students have also come to USF to share in this new experience. Others have come because they cannot 'afford to attend another uni· versity. But they too are part of this experience, they are encompassed in the total dream of ~his university's. program for education. This is what the alumni should remember. They are the first products of this dream, a dream which will not end with their graduation. S u p p or t of the university .bY its alumni will insure the reallty of this dream. Bool{ Gives 'Lowdown'. on Beats Campus ~--Edition Editorial Page "Venture Into Music" Ov' TO C. t f2...C.\J M .S <:.cN'TRO~••• ND •• /~I li;asF I 0 o By DAREL SHEFFIELD of the Campus Staff The Beats, edited by Seymour Krim (Gold Medal, Fawcett Publications: Greenwich, Conn., 1963,. 224 pp.) One of the· most interesting subjects to "cool" college students is the beat movement. The ·Beats is sort of an introduction to this unschooled school; it contains selections from the movement's most famous writers: Kerouac, Mailer, Ginsberg, Ferlinghetti, Corso and Burroughs, among others. Most of the pieces are essays. One, The Know-Nothing Bohemians by Norman Podhoretz, makes some awfully true-ringing appraisals of the sociological perspective - the broad-range psychological import of the beat writer. Podhoretz says about Kerouac's T h e Subterraneans: What. seems to be involved here, in short, is sexual anxiety of enormous proprotions • • • the book is one long agony of fear and trembling over sex. Seymour Krim includes critics of the beat movement as well as proponents. An essay by Herbeh Gold, The Beat Mystique, 1s caustic tn its critlcism. The funny thing about this essay is that its diction is beat, while its content is a criticism of the beat philosophy. Gold's diction and word usage are jazzy: "Proust or religion, it's to talk over, it's to carry in his (the hipster's) jeans, it's to hit his buddies with; it makes no sense or feeling, and the Wieder it is, the cooler the kick." Gold, while bombasting the beats their <:onformity in reading, dressing and talking, has used beat jargon (wierd, cool, kick). The whole book is epitomized by the Gold essay. Pros and cons of critical opinion are presented, but they all carry the influence of the movement. The essays provide a critical perspective of the beats; their poetry and short fiction selections give the representative creations from beat philosophy. They are written with a subjective viewpoint, but all contain a didactic purpose: They are pleas for social reform; not the changing of social institutions or the reformation of a power system, but an insistence upon tolerance for the individual. The beats are like the Bohemians of the twenties in that both movements search for expression through escape, through liquor and drugs. But the beats seem to want to return to a "better world." One selection, Fable of the Final Hour by Dan Propper, starts off with an image of Walt Whitman lying dead in a subway tunnel. He is the beat hero-the poet who had visions of America united in love for humanity. Propper is saying that Whitman's America is dead. In Corso's Spontaneous Requiem for the American Indian, Corso says that thtl Indian has lost his identity because o~ America's eradication of non-conformists. This poem, though, doesn't mean that only the Indian has lost his identity. Corso is saying that all individuals have lost their identities: The Senaca sleeps, no sled, no pinto, no end, but sleep, and a new era, a new day, a new light, and the corn grows plenty, and the night is forever, and the day; The jetliner streams down upon Texas, Requiem. Faculty · Art-Exhibition LeHers to the Editor 'Chastisement' of Police Unfair Dear Editor: In reference to your editorial of chastisement of our campus police, I felt that you were a bit unfair in metering such a severe criticism. You must remember sir, that our beloved police force is comprised of an aggregate of retired night watchmen who have not been exposed to the tide of humanity as is found on our campus. They have not had extensive experience in handling so much responsibility. Be kind to them sir; they are in· hibited to socialization because of their lonely lives on the 12 to 8 shift. Our beloved campus police should be guided along lines directed toward normal so· cializatlon-not critized because they know not ho~ to suppress their instinctive desire to wield great power. Alas! Forgive them if they appear a bit overzealously prone to write tickets for no apparent reason. This minor infraction upon our individual freedom serves numerous functions. a) It disciplines us in preparation for the rigors of society. b) It gives them (the deputies) a sense of belonging, c) and it allows them to release pent· up resentments toward society. d) It reinforces the Barney Fife image that we have of them. e) It substantiates the theory that man can be conditioned (i.e., to react unthinkingly to a stimulus regardless of any modifying conditions in the field of perception.) So it appears as though the beneficial factors far outweigh our dissatisfactions and anxieties upon receiving a ticket. Since our benevolent, poweroriented, Gestapo-like local constabulary has a Freudian attachment to the display of such unorthodox behavior patterns, and since the patterns have such manifold functions as· outlined above, I submit that we do not allow undue criticism to befall our flat-footed Guardian Angels. MICHAEL W. HESS By JIM FELTER Campus Art Critic Cutting its way into the air of the faculty exhibition now hanging in the Library Gallery and slicing the space with its lunging points is Ernest Cox's u n tit 1 e d work of steel and concrete. This is comparable to and better than a lot of contemporary sculpture made of such material. All his craftsmanship, his technique and his creativity is laid bare along with his outlook on life. Cox's work seems to have improved since he Felter began conducting classes here on · campus. He seems to have widened his vision and developed his creative powers along strong solid lines. All for the best. COX WORKS with the figure and distorts it to his aesthetic liking. The work of steel is aptly titled Standing Girl. The toothpick arms contrast well with the torso and the whole work has • 1n Christmas Decorations Herald the Coming Of Thanksgiving By DIANE SMITH of the Campus Staff T. G. '63 Pour the vino, fill the plate, Time and A-bombs will not wait For the space it takes To say a grace or two. With the Big Red Bear so near There can be a valid fear That the turkey being carved May soon be you. Christmas decorations have been up for two months so it must be nearly time for Thanksgiving. Several turkeys seen pretending to be zebras add weight to the circled date on most calendars. WREN THE g e n e r a I population counts its blessings this year it will have to add the new "hot" line to Moscow and Christine Keeler's decision to cancel her proposed visit to the United States. They might include Castro's recent silence and the abandonment of Jimmy Hoffa's plan to organize America's educators. A few may bless Ian Fleming's destruction of James Bond by marriage, and the release of Dr. Stangelove, or How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love the Bomb, to movie houses across the nation. Some may wonder why the Pilgrims made all that fuss to begin with, since they only had hostile Indians and starvation to worry about. TODAY SCIENCE and gunpowder have taken care of our Indians in the 1 disease and war-painted forms, but a dozen new ones have rushed in to tak their places. Madison Avenue advertising neve disturbed the first settlers. Televisio never made semi-morons out of thei children. Civil rights hadn't worked u the nerve to rear its ugly head whe .the Mayflower limped into port. Neithe had China or the Cosa Nostra. National and overseas peace cor were in the womb. Nuclear weapon were waiting for a more advanced, de structive t i m e. Newscasters confine their reports to ·the hourly Indian a tack, and only the turkeys worried about race survival. However, civilization does have mu for which to be thankful. An ulc r preventative may be discovered befor1e next November. Automatic anti-accideu.t radar may be installed in Detroit's '&5 line. The cold war may keep its icicl~s and Berlin lose her wall. Some brillian)t legislator may even arrange a way k,' have Thanksgiving coincide with th~ Fourth of July. Library Gallery 1 Excellent' Show a feeling of freshness, not of withdrawal and seclusion like many other modern sculptors afraid of what tomorrow will bring. This work is also a magnificient comment on today's women and is worth consideration. Cox's work is best described as bold, straightforward and honest. Harrison Covington continues to expand using his collage technique and thick juicy paint. Burden is my favorite in his grouping.. The strong masculine color and rich relief textures are typical of Covington's work. It is worth men· tioning that this artist seems to be branching out more now also. This observation may be due to a lack of a fair knowledge of his work, but his colors seem to be expanding, and his subject matter also. This is especially noticeable in Architectural Forms, first seen at his one-man show at the LaMont Gallery downtown. WRIGHT CHRISTIAN makes a beautiful showing with his large untitled works. His use of texture and color is quite different from most of the work I have seen and is done very well. It was this critic's first chance to see ;my of Christian's large works and am anxiously looking forward to seeing more; however, they should be titled next time, if for no other purpose than identification. C. Wesley Houk is represented by three of his mixed works. Houk is by far the most individual and unique of the artists represented with Wright Christian next in line. Houk has been burning into his canvases with a blow torch and experimenting with textures. His paper collages, his application. of paint, especially in ". • • and all the flesh died that moved upon the earth" -and his use of line-all .reveal his state of mind and his questions of life for the art lovers. THE NEW F A CULT Y members, some exhibiting on campus for the public for the first time, bring new blood and new techniques, skills and philosophies to the campus. Jeffery Kronsnoble exhibits his two prints. The Bride and In the Beginning the first being an etching, the second an intaglio. He also has several oil works reflecting and enforcing his graphic work with the addition of more dramatic textures and color "ll.ariation. He will soon present a one-man exhibition in the TA lobby. Robert Gelinas exhibits four works. He recently caused considerable praise and comment from the student body with his powerful, dramatic one-man showing in the TA. He has mast-ered a great deal of the problem of handling paint and thus allows himself more freedom in his application. His work is violent and his compositions are excellent. THE STONE WARE of Charles Fager sits quietly inside the gallery and of· fers a striking contrast to the paintings and sculpture around it. Fager deals with useful items: bowls, cups and the like, and therefore, his work must serve the function it is designed for, My favorite is the large bowl of cobalt blue slip and white mat glaze. All in all it is an excellent show and everyone on campus owes it to himself to become familiar with the work of the art faculty members on campus. The Campus Edition A special e.dition of The Tampa Times published weekly by journalism students of the University of South Florida. EDITOR Michael Foerster NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR John Gullett Kay Keating Photographer • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . Gary Ragan Copy Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Danny Valdes Advisor ...••• : • •.••••........•.......•••••. A. T. Scroggins STAFF WRITERS EuJ'ene Abbott Janis Bell Arthur Cod7 Leona Ehlert Mike Fowler Sam Nuccio Lurlene Gallagher Kathleen Manetta Pdricia Pulkrabek John Rosinski Marian Stewart Phyllis Tarr Larry Vickers Jr. Edward Wagner Lillian Collins John Thomas Pat Costianes PhlUip Lucas Richard Oppel Dianne Terry Jim Felter Jackie Montes Diane Smith Darel Sheffield · Deadline for copy is 1 p.m. Wednesday for the following Monday edition. Offices are located in the University Center, Room 222, Extension 206. ' ..• University of So.uth Florida Campus-A Dream Being Realized PART OF THE faculty exhibition in the Library Gallery includes sculpture by Ernest Cox. One of his most prominent pieces is this untitled work made of steel and concrete. ROBERT GELINAS is also exhibiting some of his work in the Library Gallery. This is one of his oils titled Cliffside.(USF Photos) , • C!!'-r~~T~!~~dpt;!e!~e~~~!!!~~~he ~r- SAYRS HEdWApS KILLED B. Clark, 30, a great-grandson of James E. scriPPs who founded the Detroit News, has been named publisher of the newspaper and president of the Evening News Associatiun. poration since 19Z5. re~~~~i~s~e;{!c~s~o~~~~~ ~~ e E TO HIDE TRdUTH ' niMdEs, l'trSonday. Novem:r u, n 1963 1aytng Buriaii~TI~~;;nce Sold by Mail whee 1 e r to their board and named him executive vice presi- . B.ERLIN, Nov. 25 (JP) - The ~ion~l public at the n~w cri~e nist Party newspaper, said in an over there (in East Berlin) will anyone asking to see my White ..• You may be qualified for dent of the parent corporation. killmg of Lee Harvey Oswald 1s. mtxed at the ~arne t1me w1th article from New York: be able to tell whatever lies House press card. $1,000 life insurance ... so you Wheeler will continue as gen- was a handsome and highly ap- dtsgust at conditions In the land "With ch h aft th they like. Many people will be- "The first and only time it will not burden your loved ones eral manager of the newspaper preciated gift to the Communist that is praised as 'the freest in ea our er e lieve them." was required was to enter the with funeral and other expenses. Clark succeeds Warren S. Clark served for the past tw~ propaganda machine. the world' but is In reality ruled tragic death of Kennedy, we underground garage where this This NEW policy is especially Booth, who was elected chair- years as vice president and asWithin minutes after ~ew~ of by ~~ reactionary mob with the have. more and more re~son to "I DON'T THINK we've ha~ astonishing shooting (of Oswald) helpful to those between 4() man of the board <Jf directors sistant publisher of the newspa- the second Dallas assassmatLOn, Colt. constder the assassination in the whole trut~ from Dallas, took place. Even that was a and 90. No medical examina• after 11 years as chief execu- per. the machine went into action, . . Dallas' as a well planned action said a Swede m West Berlin. c 0 m P 1 e t e 1 Y perfunctory re- tion necessary. tive officer of the Evening News His election continues a tradi- depicting Oswald as a martyr ADN, the offtctal !Eda~~ G~:- of fascist forces, of those ultra- "It almo~t s~ems . as if they quest." . h. shot in an attempt to hide those man news agency, sa Pohtiand racist circles wanted hlm killed, JUSt to close ---...,..,===..,-,----- OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Assuciation, w b i c h owns the tion of managemen t of Mlc 1cal observers" believe Ken th , ADVERTISEMENT NS RANCE newspaper and WWJ-AM and gan's largest newspaper by di- responsible for President John are weaving a conspiracy e case. LIFE I U . FM and WWJ-TV. Booth also rect descendants of Scripps. F ... Kennedy's assasslnatio?. • ?gainst any step direct~d at eas- Stephen Barber, special c~r-~ No agent will call on you. Clark came to the News in The JtlUrderers of Prestdent ]mg. international tens1on, and respondent of the London Datly • Free Information, no obligation. Jrw~'i:~.~~.~~=~•ur:·~.~ &:~'"'"' 1961 as a secretary and assist- John Kenne?y are .~f?g to _ . w~1ch try to f~ood the country Telegraph, c~bled from Dallas Tear out this ad right now. Recemn••ndatlen ant to the president He was cover up thelr traces, sald the d ' t' d d Wlth a new drrty wave of re- that precautions at the police I '!1l~!lr~~:~~ri.:~~••r.~·.~~r:J!:,~~· named second-in-co~and as .Soviet news agency Tass. "Now nbe Y stassassmiahtton ~as or ereh action." headquarters there were ex- H , bl d . ff t . . . . Send your name, apdress 1 BIUY Mlllt, lo•m•••••tt th 1 h was ac y ex reme r g wmgers w o A C . ts d' t d' . ere • esse re 1e rom conures o vag1na1 d year of b tr ' th t o: Centra1 vice president and assistant e on Y person w 0 - "t . d . b 11 t h mong non- ommums , lS- raor man1Y 1ax. itch, rectal irch, chafing, rath and ectema an killing President Ken- blne wfLt tab meands to pfu t e may was widespread at the lat- "During the past 48 hours," •ir hdaLnANamAaCtAinNgEneTwh.acfientifit; form'!!' Security Life Insurance Co .• P ubllsher in November' 1961• cused of 1 1 · · Da llas. c.a • • •s ast•acung, sram• 1 .the ame or e mur er. o Ken- est cnme In 25 years with the News, nedy, th e man. wh ~ un.t'l m he wrote, ,,I have been able to less medic~~·~ creme kills hartpf~t b•cteria Dept. T-815, 1418 .West Rose• Wheeler has been an advertis- very end dented tmphcabon, bnedydoOn theld Cocmmums~ t~•n d "Shocking, terrible," said a saunter in and out of the city Je0nn• wdh•k1~ 11 .soothe s raw, •wch•!•d and dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. . salesman, director of WWJ- has b een Sl.1ence d f orever. " ran swa a ommums. . Ber1ill . busmessman. . ..Now ha11 pollee . headquarters on m. speedshulmg. an •me •.m tmue. 5tops scntc •n~:-so - - - - - - - - - - - -mg Don'c sufferanother minute. FM assistant general manager · "To impede all further lOves· there won't be a trial and those numerable occasions with out ~ l.ANACANJI &ocla7 a& aU dc111 14oces. Place a Want Ad.- Ph. 223-49 I I f 'th b' d WWJ NEUES Deutschland, the East tigations which woud reveal the o e com me oper- German Communist Party news- true men behind the assassinaatlon, and served 1~. several paper, told its readers the slay- tion of Kennedy, they decided ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oth~e~r;;e~x~e~c~u~ti~ve~c~a~p~a~cl~tl~e~s.~~ ing of Oswald strengthened sus- to eliminate Oswald in the Fas, i picion that Kenndey was the cist manner," ADN said . victim of a conspiracy by rightThe East European press wing extremists. c a 11 e d Oswald "the Van der Neues Deutschland also sug- Lubbe of 1963," likening him to gested that the Dallas pollee of- the Dutch Communist Marius ficer allegedly killed by Oswald van der Lubbe whom the Nazis was actually shot down because executed for the 1933 Reichstag be knew too much about men fire. It is widely believed the behind the assassination of the Nazis set the fire themselves President. . to provide an excuse for outlawThe German Commumst or- ing' the Communist Party. gan commented: "The horror of the internaPRAVDA, the Soviet Commu- I JC HI NGliOrfUfB ... Stopped l"keMagiC 0 . .. t THE TAMPA ropagan a xp otts Oswa I News AnalySIS ,, ~ J • Oswald Attempts To Get Russia Visa Told Pat Downey 6·10 AM. • W*FLA Radio Dial 97 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25 {A>I- Excelsior said the consul told The newspaper Excelsior said Oswald his request would have 1 last night it had evidence that to be submitted to the C u b a t Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as- foreign ministry for clearance, sassin of President Kennedy, a .Procedure usually taking about visited the Soviet and Cuban three weeks. consuls here I as t September At that, the story said, Osand tried to get a visa. wald's temper flared and he left The newspaper did not dis- the Cuban consul's office, slallJ" close the source of its story, but ming the door. said that it was from "a high official source." It said it cor- ON SEPT. 28, the newspaper roborated the report and found said Oswald visited the Soviet that Oswald was in Mexico from con;ul In Mexico with the same Sept. 26 to Oct. 3. Oswald was request. The newspaper said he shot to death yesterday in Dal- said he was "a militant Com· las. munist, married with a So\!iet Excelsior said the story ' of citizen," and a resident of RusOswald's visit would be pub- sia for three years. lished ln its Monday editions. According to Excelsior, Oswald t o 1 d the Russian consul THE NEWSPAPER said Os- that his marriage to a Soviet wald c r o s s e d the border at girl could be ascertained by callNuevo Laredo Sept. 26,_ met lng her long distance In N e w with Cuban consul Euseb1o Az- Orleans, where she was wattU1g cue. the next day and requested for him. a Vlsa so he could travel to the The consul was not identified. Soviet Union via Cuba. Again Oswald was told t h a t some time would have to elapse DR. ALVIN L. FREY until his visa request could lie cleared by the Soviet foreign Optometrist ministry, probably as much as Announces tho removal of hll office from the ht National three or four months. Bank Bldg, to Oswald had a bitter argument 817 1st FEDERAL BLDG. with the consul, the newspaper Hours by Appt. Ph. jl29-0281 said. HE CHARM OF A FIREPLACE ' Will Create An Interest Point ... Set the Mood for Your New Family Room DESIGNED LA MONTE-SHIMBERG HOM'E IMPROVEMENT EXPERTS BY Go ahead ••• admit you've always wanted a real wood-burning FIREPLACE. Indulge yourself! Make the center of interest in your NEW FAMILY ROOM the fireplace. Add worlds of charm to your room ••• for just pennies! LaMonteShimberg will design your family room (with fireplace) to suit your budget. Depend on your car? It'll start. Fast. Count on it. You've got No-Nox®in the tank. No-Nox, Gulf's premium gasolin-e-; is blended to fit each season. In any weather its volatility is controlled for fast,. sure starts. You can depend·on No-Nox out on the road, too. No worries about annoying stalls. · And No-Nox has higher octane to deliver full power without engine knock so-always stop at the sign of the ·orange Disc. Fill up with No-Nox -the gasoline you can depend on. In keeping wtth LaMonte·Shimberg's policy of using only the finest NAME BRAND materials, we use the smart new firepiKe styling of • • • llleatllator· America's Most Famous Name In Fireplaces- Guaranteed Smoke·Free! Tampa'' largeslltome bulltler HANG YOUR KIDDIES CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS ON A REAL FIREPLACE NO·NOX GASOLINE helps keep your car out of trouble. For Free Home Estimates, firm Bids and 9uick Finish • • • Phone 5414 Town Nf Country Blvd., Tampa 855-7231 • ) GULF OIL CORPORATION • 18 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, Nnvember 25, 1963 Wonderful World of Animals MUSEUM PIECES SCARCE Few Mementos in State Capitol By DR. FRANK MILLER DEAR DR. MILLER: I've suf· fered through my wife's pas· sion for dieting for years and TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25 lA'- al governor (1821), to Farris part of the building. Protecting ON mE SECOND floor, inl A SEPARATE case displays a I'm used to it, except when she Unlike many state capitols Bryant (1961· ) ; and Civil it from footsteps of visitors is a the central part of the Capitol, section of the. tree under which tries tb diet me. Recently she 11$ which house museums in their War relics. green velvet rope. festooned fro are battle flags _ commonly George Washmgto~ took co~· ~, spacious corridors and basement four brass stanchions. known the Southern Cross _ mand ?f the Amencan Army m bought M C nk d a a aque mo ey an . rooms Fiord , satehnuse ha . N0t f f th 1. d' as Cambndge Mass., July 3, 1775. she is already worried about overeating. As far as he's con- nip Is there anythmg wrong?• as •.,... THE PORTRAITS line the . ar rom e sea IS a IS- f · Fl 'd 't f" ht' · ' . little along this _line to catch walls of the marble corridor on play case containing several ar~ vanous on a UUI s Ig mg A Umted States flag is on dis· A·F • him eating too much. She gives cerned, food is love. the fancy of visitors. ticles of Florida's Civil War m the Civil War. play in this case . him th_ree meals a day but al- DEAR DR. MILLER: I'm DEA~ A.F.: Not necessari~y. Actually, many private homes the first floor. Jackson ,and Bry- days. These· include writings of SeverJ~l of them were cap- But, for a detailed look at lows h1m only what he can eat . . ch ' k Cats, · like people, vary consid- in the South have more museum ant are hung ln the governor's soldiers and their families; pow- tured by Yankees and were re- Florida's past and present, those in 15 minutes. A few times she plannmg to raiSe son:e ~c ens erably as to the amount of ex- pieces on display than Florida's office. der flasks; a double-barrelled turned by the federal govern- interested must seek out the 54 has taken food away from Char- for. a s c h o o 1 proJect. m the ercise. they consider adequate. Capitol, itself a museum piece Ar d th ll f th t shotgun used in the 'fighting in ment 50 years later. museums in 34 cities from Pen• li d h b ' ted . t1 sprmg. I've heard there ls a new Furry s low-gear approach to of sorts. oun e wa s 0. e sena e Virginia by John Jett of Tennes- Several flags list the battles sacola to Jacksonville to Ke;yo 1 0 e an e _ Je~ VIO en y. superchicken that lays low-cho- life may ~imply be her attitude, Construction of the Capitol chamber are portraits of many see, an ancestor of a Floridian; in which they were carried. West. The wbole pomt Is I can sym- lesterol eggs. Do you think this n?t ;;~n ailme~t. Had she been wa sordered in 1838 and begun senate presidents; around the and a cooking pot and sword In other display cases are These include 20 art mu· pathize with Charlie and don't would be a good chicken to vigorous prev10usly and sudden- in 1839 What with all the addi- walls of the house of represen- used by Lt. Robert E. Lester, more battle flags and maps of seums, 18 history museums, nine want to see him go hungry! Do raise? Thank you for any in- ly slowed down, a check-up tions a~d renovations, it has yet tatives chamber are portraits owner of a_ plantatio.n in Leon t~e south, photographs of slo- science_ museums, five histort you think he is getting enough formation.-D.B. would be indicated. to be completed Plans still are f h k County, while was with the 5th diers and muster rolls and a and science museums and two 0 many ouse spea ers. t ? • -. . • Florida Calvary. sword. history and art museums. 0 eat.-M.W. DEAR D.B.: There actu_ally IS Does your favorite animal m the of_fmg to tear o~t ~e cen- Probably the most looked-at . a low-cholesterol egg commg on have problems physical or emo- ter section and rebuild 1t. . . DEAR M ·W ..• If Ch ar1Ie was , • . . seal of . the market, though you cant tional? Dr. Miller will answer Articles on display in the display IS the colorful . . . . gettmg a c~ncentrated, properly really give the hen too much all letters sent to him, care of Capitol range from portraits of the state of Flonda mlaid m balanced diet he might be able credit. These eggs, containing The Tampa Times, provided a every governor of the, territory tile in the floor in the central to stuff down enough to get by twice the normal polyunsatu- stamped, sell - addressed enve- and state of Florida, from Anon in three 15-minute sessions. rated fats, are the result of lope is enclosed. drew Jackson, the first territorilt's more likely, though, that feeding the hard-working h e n s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Carabao for Corps HILO, Hawaii (IP)-A brace of in his c~rrent regime ~s nutrition- additional vegetable oils. The FRAUD CONVICTIONS ally madequate. This approach eggs are thus the result of a carabao- traditional beasts of to his feeding would quickly re- super-saturated died, not super- - - - - - - - - - - - - - burden in Pacific and A s i a n countries-have been sent to suit in emotional malnutrition ability on the part of the hens. A~ c t Superfine peels and cooJcs these anyway. He needs to have some the Peace Corps training center on I:Iawaii island. left-overs to satisfy a need for DEAR DR. MILLER: My cat, tender, pearly-white onions so security. And, as a token of af- Furry, is 5 years old. All she The animals, a 15-year-old you can pop them into a pan or fection, he should have sev.eral does is eat, sleep, and walk in bull and a 10-year-old cow, arbaking "dish and serve them in a handfed snacks daily. Charlie is between my legs. The only time 'rived in. Hilo by barge fro m jiffy with your holiday bird, more likely to go to pot from she is alive is when I give her Oahu Island, 200 miles away, lack of affection than he is from a ball of yarn filled with catBy CHARLES KEELY ment program. a~d were trucked inland to a Copley News Service More than half the plan's total nee pa_ddy next to a model ..,J:~=1 ALWAYS REACH FOR WASHINGTON - Two crim- investment requirements, in- Asian village. inal prosecutions in Chile have eluding 80 per cent of those in Corps volunteers are training encouraged Alliance for Prog- manufacturing, are expected to in Hawaii under simulated conress officials· here. come from private sources. But ditions and thought the longThey were the first tax fraud U.S. oi.ficials report that private horned beasts would add an••• THE TASTIES11 convictions in Chile's 145-year investment is currently inhibited other touch of realism. history, according to the U.S. by inflation, a deteriorating ex- Most corpsmen from the Hilo Sold at All LeadfnJI Food Shires Department of Commerce. change rate, and uncertainties facility wind up in Asian counIn addition, Commerce offi- about forthcoming elections. tries. cials report, Chile's legislature - - -- - - - - - - - - _ ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - is considering ·income and inheritance tax reform bills. The tax service has been reorganized and revenues increased 15 per cent as a result of more efficient administration. Onions ch··I e TaX ready for the holiday feast a few minutes. heating time! .•0 n Encourages Alliance SMART NEW WAY Superfine to buy CHIPS ·for. DIPS 2 Packag eS RidgieS . n. I 1 WAVY-STYLE THE MAJOR goal of Chile's 10-year National Development Program (1960-70) is to achieve an average annual increase of 5.5 per cent in the gross domestic product (3 per cent on a per capita basis). This is based on expected growth rates of 6 per cent in mining, 5.5 per cent in agriculture, and 6.5 per cent in manufacturing. Installed electric power is ex,pected to rise by 1,265,000 kilowatts by 1970, the Commerce report estimated. The length of paved roads should double during the decade to total 5,500 kilometers (3,437 miles) . Financing the program is expected to cost about $10 billion at 19601 prices, the Commerce Department said. Gross foreign exchange costs are estimated at $2.5 billion, comprised of $831 million for manufacturing, $500 million for transportation, $411 million for power and fuel, $364 million for mining, $111 million for agricult\lre, $64 million for u rbanization and communications and $260 million fo:~:e:;:~::es~TATEs has committed $330 million to the plan during its first two-and-ahalf years, Commerce reported. The most recent commitment was $60 million to support Chile • integrated stabilization-develop- . CHIPS DIPs. for complete 58-pc. service for 8 $29§~ no money down convenient terms Here's egg nog at its creamiest, fresh-made the instant you want it. Just take one can of new Famly Egg Nog Mix anCI add milk for eight eups of the freshest egg nog you can buy. It's rich in ord-fashioned, homemade flavor, with a sprinkling of spices right in it. As is, it's a wholesome refresher for the whole family. As a mix, it's a perfect companion for your favorite holiday beverage. Keep several cans on.your pantry shelf and serve it up fresh in an instant. Famly Egg Uog Mix. New from Famly Foods for a merry holiday season. Bring this coupon to your grocer. Save 1011 :~n a quart of milk. ON A QUART OF MILK open an account today ••• up to 1 year to pay Shop Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ZALE'··® .JEWELERS 604 Franklin St, t I Ph. 229-2310 with the purchase of new Famly EggNog Mix M r Dealer: Famly Foods. Inc. will redeem this (;Oupon for 10t plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and the (;UStomer have complied with this otter. Presentation for redemption without su<;h compliance constitutes fraud, Invoices showing proof of sufficient stock of our product to cover couoons presented for redemption must be shown upon request and failure to do so -Nil!, at our option, void all coupons submitted for redemption for which such proof Is not shown. Coupons will not be honored and will be veld if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise. Consumer must pay any excise a nd sales taxes. Couoon void If use Is prohl· bited, restricted or taxed. Good only In U.S.A. and Puerto Rico. Cash redemption value-1/20 of 1¢. Mail (;Oupons to Famly Foods, Inc. P.O. Box 714, Hinsdale, Illinois lor prompt redempo lion. Offer expires Dec. 10, 1963• ~ • • • A.9 S T Q R E CQ U p 0 N .. . . ··. · --- ·- ··- .... " THE TAMPA TIMES, Wednesday, November 25, 1963 · ·-·-~ · 19 During Kennedy's Visit Members of Press Try To Live Up to Their 'Image' ) By JOHN GULLETT of the Campus Staff Campus reporter Richard Oppel and this writer had the opportunity last week to witness "from the inside-out" the basis for the great fervor with which the city of Tampa accepted President Kennedy's visit. The unique reaction of members of the press covermg the event in attempting to keep up the image of reporters as stoics of the community gave the brief tour an air of importance comparable to that of a declara· tion of war. The dozen or more White House correspondents touring with the President took the whole thing in stride, but local newsmen viewed and reported the events with a Huntley-Brinkley zeal. Witness the conversation as we approached Al Lopez Field, site of the p_resident's first public speech: "Here's a good parking spot." "We gotta find the press parking section.'• "But this is closer to the field, and Kennedy is about to land." "We gotta find the press parking section." "What possible oifference could it make where we park?" "Well, how is anyone going to know we're reporters un. less we park in the press section?" "Oh., And there was the somewhat humorous feeling of wanting to applaud at an appealing remark, but knowing to do so would not fit the stereotype of the objective reporter. The desire to participate in the proceedings finally overcame the pressure Reporter ... (Continued from Page 1) from the venders; and few could resist the miniature flags on sale. The older citizens took the occasion more in stride than the rest. They s i m p l y sat and waited patiently. Apparently, old age accustoms one to the e x c i t e m e n t of presidential speeches. Helicopters Receive Ovation Finally two helicopters arrived and the crowd gave them a standing ovation. But one contained only anonymous secret service men, and the other local dignitaries who can be seen any time. to remain aloof <~.nd unsmiling when, as the President entered Ft. Homer Hesterly to make his speech to the Florida Chamber of Commerce, the state's leading businessmen and reporters alike stood and applauded. The resentful entrepreneut· contingent was either not present or m e r e 1 ':( overwhelmed by the presence of the president, not Kennedy. But then the local newsmen, with shoes shined and hair cut, settled back into the familiar bored-but-attentive role. E y e b r o w s r e mained s t r a i g h t as the president mentioned such c 1 o s e to home things as: passage of the $75 million state univers i t y construction b o n d amendment (be said he was pleased tRat even the state businessmen, usually tight with their money, voted for the amendment) . And when it was over the crowd raced for the · exits, while members of the press nonchalantly headed for the iar side of the hall : "Let's follow the rest of them.'' " But we're right here, why don't we just go out with these people and • , • never mind.'' WUSF-FM Production' Manager Mel Harris was on hand for President Kennedy's speech at AI Lopez Field in Tampa last week. On Campus 1 Davidson Wants 6ig Name1 EntE;lrt~inment By LARRY VICKERS of the Campus Staff In a heated session, the SA legislature met Thursday, Nov. 21. In spite of several "con- Social Club Gives Honor To Smathers Ante~na Completes USF Weather Lab Fi~e Solos Highlight Wednesday Concert I bella by Mozart. There responBy ARTHUR CODY ses were perfectly timed and of the Campus Staff Student vocalists and instru- almost spontaneous. mentalists presented an exciting _The vivacious ~ppeal o_r both evening of musical entertain- girls gave the mus1c il parhcularment in a richly varied concert ly charming quality and was very both to see and to hear. 1ast w e d nesd ay 01'ght in the TA: !pleasing Alice Wright put a Pied Piper All of the featured solos were spell on the aud ience with the exceptionally well performe~, Flute Concerto No. 1, also by and received considerab!e m~st- Mozart. She held her listeners cal support from the UmversJty- ' with the teasing notes of t b e Community Symphony Orches- flute, as if whispering a secret tra, conducted by Edward Pre- to each of them. Bonnie Shaffer was the most odor. Piano soloist Leslie J o n e s intriguing o£ the solo players. opened the concert with the She played the difficult bassoon com p 1 ex Beethoven Cancer- with clarity and simplicity, a nd to No. 3 in C Minor. He played was provided perfect harmony o n 1 y the first of three move- by the string section of the orments but amazed the audience chestra . with spectaculilr scale runs and A violin solo by Pierre Jean an extremely sensitive cadenza. added a flavor of melancholy to His empathy with the music was the program . He played Lalo's so effective each lovely and sep- Sympbonie Espagnole very well, a rate passage flowed as natural- but missed perfection because ly as if their famed composer of a slight lack in the tone quality of his instr ument. had performed tl}em. Vocal students Anne Wright, Chris Boyd played an" imcontralto, and Priscilla Salemi, pressionistic Bartow clar inet soprano, sang See Here Dora- solo. I ' EDWARD Preodor conducts the University-Community Band in a concert which featured vocalists and instrumentalists last week in the TA.-(USF Photo) President John F. Kennedy takes time out for some handshaking during his visit to Tampa last week.-(WUSF-FM News Photos) Schedule Of Events, Bulletins D Wed in Church THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, November 25, 1963 From Abroad Come Critics as worked the Chris mowing where man, Chalet maintenance lawn, sweeping terraces, working in the kitchen and as a waiter. "They go together for 10 year, and maybe the girl is not what you absolutely need for a wife, but how can you tell if you never go out with other ji ~wJoimCeEni?~"EiJ£iJCi]CiiCiiq~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE WHY PAY RENT? CALL US FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS! ·e 3 IRs. & 4 IRs $100 down, $60 mo. 2 IRs., 1-1 Kit. $100 down, $43.00 LEDO REALTY 3202 N. HOWARD Phones 872-0145, 932-6339 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ '~ Learn Dance Out-dews, out-does all others! ForonlySatura moisture cream contains an exclusive balance of hormones to plump up cells ... smooth out tiny lines ... plus Vitamin A and precious moistllrizers to fight dryness ... add dew ... for a new radiance, a younger looking you! Cream or lotion, $3.50 and $5.00. SATURA by DOROTHY GRAY TO YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ACCEPT THIS UNUSUAL GET· AC9UAINUD OFFER- A $60 gii~EE $1450 This exceptional offer Is made to prove we can teach you to dance be"er, faster, and less expensively. Convince yourself. Enroll today. Limited time, Class & Private Lessons Under the Dire~tion Of MISS YVONE Fred •Astaire DANCE • - CLUB JNT'L 201 N. FRANKLIN Little girls narr•do-We ot>'le the young misses hair•• I 229-8083 BERNICE'S · I I ! Del Rio Meets Karen Pereira, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sylvia Diaz, Grace Costa, and Antionette Messina. T h e i r streetlength gowns were Royal blue peau de NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A, TERMS • • • Del Rio Womans Club will meet Tuesday, at the Nuccio Park Civic Center. Corrine Schuler and Barbara Larson will host. • Stumps Removed by ma~hines • Trimming Land Clearing e Specializing In: Dangerous Tree Removal r e We Specialize In Hair Coloring Parents of the couple are Mr. St. Patrick's Catholic Ch~rch 1 soie and they carried one white and Mrs. Russell Pereira, 4208 was the scene of the marnage rose. BEAUTY SALON L of Dianne Pereira and Edward Best man was Dennis Whaley I ynwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. SI~=~~A~~- PH. 233-1131 · . Jacobson, Saturday, 11 a.m. FREE PARKING Monsignor Johh Scully offici- Robert Pereira, brother of the Frederick Jacobson, Gloucester, a ted: Organist was Lynn Carter. l bride, Frank Mederos, and Ed- Massachusetts. ward MacCaffery were grooms---------~--------------The bride, given in marr.l'age men-ushers. A wedding breakby her . father, wore a formal fast at the Silver Lake Country gown of silk peau de soie. Her Club followed the ceremony. sllk illusion veil was attached to a Princess crown and she carried roses. I L 0 0 K BEAUTY SERVICE Morning Marriage the northeastern part of the By VIVIAN BROWN Two young visitors from United States, some thought it abroad agree that American was in Eruope," he recalls d lit teen- agers act younge_r than 'th . mere u y. WI their years. Right or wrong~ the youn~ The accepted fact that Amerlmen from Turkey and France can teen-agers are socially rnaoffer pretty convincing argu- ture is a myth, he says. h th "If ·t ments. t ik'mg th'mg i s "The most sr . 1 . means .ey .can ave their ignorance about everything parties m the evenmg mstead of but their own little community," in the afternoon, then yes, they says liter Turan, 22, of IstanbuL are socially mature. But that is all." a tall, blond, bronzed youtb . . He says that at one party h,. a t t e n d e d the girls were Tall, gaunt, dark Chnstian "shocked that I could dance. deVillemeur of Paris, a student They can't believe that people 1 of Lille, looks younger than his from other places can do 24 years, is stu~ying. law but hopes to be a soctologtst. things," he says. liter, a graduate of Oberlin "I like to learn what young College, is planning to attend people think here. But unlike Columbia University's School of France where you can get a conInternational Affairs. He attend- versation rolling by mentioning ed high school in California un- polltics, religion or girls, you der the American Field Service cannot find an opponent here. program on his first trip here Even adults just sit around and five ears ago. A teacher there when you say something that ingot a variety of answers, he trigues they look at you and says, to the elementary ques- laugh or say 'okay' and it is tion: "Where is New Zealand?" finished." · "Some kids thought it was in But here ~ii~~~~~~~~~l rubbish, are theyread says, arid girls he American always at a loss to discuss anything important, ol).e reason why when you date them they want to go to the movies or dancing. French girls like to sit and chat. liter and Chris crossed paths this summer when both worked on summer jobs ·at Montauk, Long Island. llter had two jobs. He was a bus boy lit the Manor there and a lifeguard at the Stro i ght from heaven to you! Wear this little ongel pendant wher· !Ner you go. One bril· liant diomond set in hand of 14K eold an· gel. Dolnty motching chain. COMPLETE Complete Insurance Protection We Insure Your Property and Our Workmen Mrs. Edward Jacobson Free Estimates I Member American Gem Society ADAMS-MAGNON JEWELERS -------------f·-----------_!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-======================::::._ ·Local Births TAMPA GENERAL Nov. 17: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Small, 304 E. 131st St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P Boyt, 6005 39th St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barrien, P.O. Box 215, W)mauma, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Williams, 1919 W. Jean St., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Murphy, 2515 Palm Drive, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mills Jr., 4208 11th Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Bomar, Montclair Avenue, Brandon, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore F. Fazio, 4425 Bay Villa Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Johnson, 6403 St., girl; Mr·. and Mrs. Curtis Eberhart, 1909 LaSalle St., boy, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomas, Box 450, Llmona, boy. Nov. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper, 10217 North 22nd St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brantley, 1806 E. Frierson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asakevich, 207 No. Fremont, girl: Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Griffin, 1817 15th Ave., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragano, 1207 Druid Lane, boy; Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon, 8509 Mitchell Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen, 4705 Trilby, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russ, 3410 25th St., boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier, 2519 54th St., boy. ST. JOSEPH Nov. 17- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulford, 2015 E. Genesse St., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Al· fred Miller, 5020 N. Hubert, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Webb, 1002 26th Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ford, 8108 Packwood, girl. Nov. 18- Mr. and Mrs. Pierce W. Harding, 401 W. Bird St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hook, 6906 Central Ave., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles, 6825 N. 22nd St., boy; Mr. and Mrs. N. Bush, 4211 11th Ave., boy; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, 2405 S. Ramona Circle, girl. SO MUCH TO COUNT ON-FROM SEALTEST! YOU You can count his birthdays. You can count the inches he grows each year. And you can always count on Sealtest Milk! Mother has every assurance that Sealtest exercises the most rigid quality controls to give her family the finest milk. She knows that Sealtest is tested and retested for purity, quality and freshness by trained_ personnel working with the most modern equipment. That's why she has come to depend on Sealtest. You get so much to count on, when you count on Sealtest. cl!n be pfaying Christmas music in an accomplished manner by · Christmas. As proof, we 111 have you playing music in less than 30 minutes. Come in and let us prove it! Surprise your family ... this Christmas. YOU GET e The "Si.,eJ92~ $25 ~C orCJan of your choice de· livered to your home for 30 days • 6 free lessons • Study material • Full credit if Only purchased COMPANY Tampa-1 06 E. Tyler St. Tel. 223·461 1 ·- YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST -GET SEALTEST! 1963 Sportl119 Goods 120 Radio, TY, HI-Fl. Steree WORKING TVs S19 95 up Cash or Finance 17 21 Table models & Consoles BALLAST POINT TV Ph 837 6632 6212 S MacDlll Ave ly HANK KETCHAM 148 DENNIS THE MENACE 35 140 loats-Marllle Supplies DREAM BOAT OR WILL GIVE YOU CASH AND/OR AN OLDER CAR I< PAY OFF YOUR FINANCE BALANCE S~e DICK KENNEDY or GORDON VON PUSCH TODAY! Others "ith ~~r~~~ty 3'/;J;f~~b~~rA~e terms LINE TV SALES & SERVICE OPEN 9 9 MON SAT TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES Ph 935 1145 9390 Florida Ave Open Eve• 'Til 9 - Closed Sun $5-DOWN - - 21 ALL channel Zemth complete WE PAY $15 & UP FOR -JUNK CARS PH 626-3512 WANTED- 60 or 62 station wag on convertible or SPOrts car 1n and/or boat flying ~~~~rr si:hc!~b[;! ~afJ'~~t"$a ::~~~~tg 1 ""1_2_5____;.._______ New Guarantee 4617 Nebraska Rndlo TV Supply NEW brand name radto & TV tubes 25 40% off Buy sell trade ~~;lgurd,::, ~~~~Jer e~tp~~~ HIGHEST cash dollars for your car 7901 Fla Ave 23~ 2271 BE A WEALTHY PEDESTRIAN SELL US YOUR CAll ~~a~o~re~~;_t Dealer We Pay More Caah 1_2_6___..;..________ discs Heath DX35 transmitter ELECTRONICi SWAP SHOP 876 0919 1783 W Hillsboro STEREO THEATER REPOSSESSED Wa1tmgFor ABargam? THE FINES'II. of Its kind blg screen TV stereo record player Take over low AM FM radio balance on ~mall monthly pay ments with your trade Call 1\Ir Tom Manard Tyree s on Dale Mabry Ph 253-3467 (262) TV AERIALS $1 95 WU'e 3c It 4009 Nebraska Ave at BuHalo .NEW 1964 TV s Zen tb Admiral etc We re Way out but prtces are way in We meet or beat any chain store or diScount house ~~~~~"l~~~eJR¥st'"~~~~LYM Then see . th1s one" 935 3103 10415 Fla Ave TOP DOLLAR for YOUr used car Ph 232 0291 5608 Florida Ave WANTED 50 GOOD clean used cars any make any model WU! pay top Armenta 935 6108 REPOSSESSED 23 Sylvan a Con sole Wood cabmct walnut ftn ish 1963 model exactly like new Balance of $148 can be patd out $8 per month New Guarantee 4617 Nebraska Radio TV Supply PART&-USED & NEW speakers Also tubes transformers etc used TVs radios taro; recorders "I tried that once But the back of My mouth LEAKS" 142 Mob1ltt Homes-Supplies ~'WJt~~~LEmkcr~l!'f'2~ :a~fo & TV Jungle 231: Grand Central Layaway Cancellat10n NEW Westinghouse TV Just take 3~U p~r~·n~ ~ 1st\~ peiy~::~ i.-:=~!!!!~~:..;;~~~~~-(261) 253 3467 CASH FOR TV SETS PHONE 229 2320 $5 DOWN REPOSSESSED 23 Zen1th plete w1th table & antenna 1963 model exactly like new Balance of $158 can be patcl out $8 per month New Guarantee Rad o TV Supply 4617 Nebraska CALL DAY OR NIGHT 878 2731 CI EAN 10 HP Johnson w/gear DESIRE A PERPETUAL HOLI $80 DAY • Buying your ftrst or trad shift & remote tank BISHOP S MARINE !ng for a better mobt!e home• ph 689 1416 Enjoy a KROPF THE CADIL Brandon Hwy 60 LAC OF MOBILE HOMES as USED OUTBOARDS you like It Clearance sale 65 Reconditioned & Guaranteed 3 5 7'h 10 12 15 16 18 28 40 HP untts all makes & stzes '" stock Largest selection In area Including office trailers $350 to $11 890 for all elec double wtde LOW LOW PRICES W X Corp Hwy 60 :Brandon wtth deed to lot 15 yrs 6o/o bank financing You 11 fmc! no htllh 689 4821 ST PETE S only m & out drv KOOL S Marme o55 storage 150th Ave N Madetra Bc h Pb St Petersburg 392-1218 18 FLEETWOOD f berglass boat 5 TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE 1959 MercurY Mark 78A & trailer Mee t Jerry Hoshford Sales Mgr Phone 257 1361 at 5800 Nebraska at Henry Ph LAY AWAY A SUNFISH 235 5231 Paul H nkle at Sara Sa !boat now for Chnstmas sola 355 6356 U S 301 So 22nd GRAYMARINE Engmes & Parts St 626 5302 D str butors RENTALS AVAILABLE POSTON MARINE HARDWARE ALL SIZES ANYWHERE TAMPA FLA 1012 E CASS •• ONE ONLY SURFSIDE 6 HOUSEBOAT 1963 MAGNOLIA 2 BR LUXURIOUS 2 BR bath bv rm WANT to move !hts one bad with bar complete bit in kit Will trade for most anything ref furntshed cent A/ C & beat of value spac ous sun deck Call 877 8395 Sun Mobile Homes 11112 Nebraska MOBILE HOME REPAIR ROOF coating and caulking paint Jobs minor repatrs Call Don Gruver 876 0452 RlCHARDSON 21 sleeps 4 3 rooms & bath Aluminum exce le nt condition by owner 9801 N Nebraska 1957 SPARTAN 40x8 1 bedroom Ph 837 3561 evenings or weekends WILL accept any reasonable offer for beautiful cabana room Brand new never lnst1llled 988-4554 10x45 JACK & Jill model 19:59 Magnolla trailer Call 935 0778 se~El:L-H-"0-R-N' *~usED Tvs~~ sacr!Itce GUARANTEED 23 prices Terms No reasonable of fer refused We must sell these aets at ooce PIONEER TIRE CO Tampa at Wash ngton Ph 229 195i USED Televls10ns $39 9~ up B F Goodrich 1010 Gr Centra! Mobile crane 15 ton Powerful sand dredge <2> 300 amp welders 235 5221 INTERNATIONAL TD9 wIth 8 8 6 TAadt~ r;fz blade good r u n n 1 n g t'Ondltion ~r ~r c~f; Terms TV rentals Liberal trade- $1.850 00 call Ft Meade AT 4 2961 Ins BUTCHER TV 214 Magnoua LATHES Mills Shapers Screw Ma Ave Our 9th Year Ph 253-3501 ohmes Drtlls Taps Reamers Cutters Fmancmg Williams Machm ery 3805 W Buffalo Ave 876 3435 21 ALL channel Emerson com UNIT Dragline with % bucket $5 500 3205 Maydell D r i v e ~:i~tlyw/:e i.;'~JeBafanc~~n$:7 62&-6333 can be patd out sa per month DC WELDER 263A. Wa ukesha 21 NEW GUARANTEE HP eng ne 4 cyl water cooled 4617 Nebraska Radto TV Supply skid mtg weather top compact 196• ALL CHANNEL 19 portable wt 300 lbs A 1 cond Used 10 TV S149 95 23 TV console $139 M J'~~E~'1!TIN"bdin8E~CCYJ.J~~25 HD J Portable Stereo $59 90 Fields 935 6628 llOV 3000V 7 HP gas operates any AC DC motors up to 2 HP WIDE band osctlloscope 6 meter power saws elec drills grind transmitter & converter S52 Halll ers sanders hole diggers elec crafter recel\er 872 0111 cham saws IIRhts stoves etc NEW GE portable dishwasher new unused $lo0 holds service for 14 Was Slbl Now $139 95 Goodyear opp Br t TWO DC WELDERS 200 250A 2 new unused cyl opposed eng ton Plaza 831 1891 ~jt~ ~1~~f accys both for $2o0 HEATH Mohawk RX t reecivCr 50 11 ltke new $150 227 0961 LELAND ALTERNATOR HD 2'h KW 120V SOC AC battery chg outlet Kohler 7 HP elec started SewfnCJ Machl11es 121 engine <•ncl battery) test run only $250 WE REPAIR all makes Amer- DC WELDER 200 A gas clrJven Ican foreign home I< Industrial new unused $199 "!th accys PFAFF S SEWING CENTER ALL pnces based on close out for Ba111ett s 2104 Gr Central 253 5937 cash irregardless of prof t there fore please no checks unless cer SINGER slant needle current model Henry Hunt Oldsmar sewing machine In Excellent cond tlfied Fla here for the last 20 years Bal $71 20 or $6 50 mo Liberal trade in for your old machine Call for free home tr1al 236-5956 after 5 932 9827 ZJG Zalf se"mg machine 1963 deluxe model Pay balance of $27 02 cash or $1 50 weekly 253 9670 SINGER Slant 0 Matlc 4 months old Sell my eqwty of $140 for 120 clown balance $149 $11 50 monthly 935 2071 935 8453 "st:;::. $5 DOWN s 11112 62 MUIR MAID Flbreglas Run about 15 62 Johnson 28 HP Re motes new Trailer $695 WILLIAsr~rs BROS. Nebraska 4 DOOR Sedan Fresh P aint AND tt s mechanically perfect TROPICAL MOTORS TRACTORS 'ROAD-READY' '57 CHEVROLET V 8 2 speed axle a r over hYdraul c 5th wheel Choice of 5 speed trans or 4 $1295 speed trans 143 Ave MOBILE HOMES PRESENTS THE FABULOUS axle a r- 5th wheel $2795 62 FORD F700 aor brakes aaddte tanks 2 speed a"'e 5 $3395 speed trans W de Select,on of Other Auto refinancing loans & financlnlf on Individual auto ulea ALLEN PARKER CO Ph 237 3351 4842 Florida Ave EASY terms motors transm!s exchanged or repaU'ed slons brake servtce any model 906 S Howard 253 3278 CALL 229 8058 FOR AUTO INSURANCE K1stner Realty & Insur Auto E119h1et COMPLETELY rebuilt from top to bottom 200 new parts 4000 Models Phone 877-6161 ~~~~o~{rfnte::t~'i! 4 N Dale DOES ~our motor neea overhauling? Let IL! Install a low mileage late model engute for yau. Adams 626-5161 money A VarietY of Ftoor Plana & Decors 50 Units tn Stock PHONE 949-1 62 Otd Tlmero fOt Hunttng or l'ishtng CamPI Pr1ced From (5) BAIRD 41 Yrs the Tampa Area s Largest Internat10nal Dealer Mercury Sales & Serv DUMPS 59 INTERNATIONAL VF190 10-12 yd tandem 59 REO C432 10 to 12 yd tandem 59 INTERNATIONAL ACF182 10 yd tandem 59 FORD F700 5 yd 59 STUDE E40 4 yd TRACTORS 56 INTERNATIONAL R190 60 INTERNATIONAL BC180 62 INTERNATIONAL BC120 59 MACK B42 59 REO C402 PICKUPS 60 FORD 'li Ton 61 INTERNATIONAL 'r2 ton 63 INTERNATI9NAL 'h ton P h 932-6489 10423 F la Ave , WILLIAMS & MALLORY YACHT SALES Av1atlon- Servic:e CESSNA 17~ new paint uphols ADF LF 2 mark ll 3 aXIS a uto pilot d76 1431 pbs eves 226-3832 down MOTOR CO , INC NEW 18 D Craft tinted windshield bow rat! back to back bunk seats vmyl top powerful 35 HP -electnc motor battery & box Comple tely $1095 ril!ged new HD tilt trailer 141 • THE UNBEATABLES •TRAVELO 'FLEETWOOD ----- 7200 NEBRASKA AVENUE 'FI~Uta~s~l~T~.&~'est 142 Mobile Homes-Supplies TRAILER LOANS ALL PRICED TO SELL' COME IN & MAKE AN OFFER! 1001 E LAFAYETTE Phone 223-3321 F~f.SHL.:'~J ~~:~: ~~YW;;;t o~3 ml of£ Highway 41 Box 570 PONIES some registered marea all sizes Chnstmas Lay away Boys and girls see them now the price Is rlght. Anderson Road 877 4186 876 1679 Transportation Boats-Marine Supplies Want Ad Ph 223 4911 NEW 1963 JOHNSON $287 10 HP Motors Others at Comparable Discounts 12 Mirro Craft Alum Boat $159 Authorized Dealer JOHNSON & MIRRO CRAFT 145-A MAAS BROTHERS Auto Engines NEED USED COACHES * HIGHEST * PRICES * PAID )jC CASH today far your Trailer or will sell on constgnment Ph 626-2511 <DAY OR NIGHT) 4170 E Hillsboro WATSON S .. [] 417 E Platt St. ASSUME PAYMENTS $18 mo Ba! Buick HT $38 mo Bal Mere Conv $19 mo Ba! Olds $35 mo Bal Chev Wag $21 mo Bal Ford $14 mo Bal Pont ac $43 mo Bal Chev $40 mo Bal Cad! $32 mo Bal Chrysler $29 rno Bal Pontiac $29 roo Bal Cadi $34 mo Bal Plym HT $35 mo Ba! Ford HT $33 mo Bal Chev Cars Stored At 5280 S638 S320 $630 5360 $180 $780 $760 $530 S480 $482 So94 $582 $540 Ph 238-2372 for 64 JAGUAR XKE Rdstr 5 Jver blue 64 JAGUAR XKE Rdstr w/hardtOI' whole 64 AUSTIN Healeys 3000 1 64 A H SPRITES 64 MG B Red 64 MG M dgets '64 MO • 1100 Sedan• 64 CITROEN Sta Wa90III 64 CITROEN 4 Dr Sedan 54 TRIUMPH TR 4 64 TR SPITFIRE 84 TR-Herald Conv 64 SUNBEAM All'tne GT 64 SAAB Sedan Whtte 63 SAAB GT Red 64 HILLMAN Super Sedan dose brakea & auto trana 64 HILLMAN Husky St Wg 64 HILLMAN 1 1600 4 Door 56 Ford 6 Cyl Camper PtckuJ> Many Specials & Cheaper Trucltr 62 Jaguar XKE Rdstr 63 TR 4 Coupe Green 59 TR 3 TRIUMPH Red 62 A H SPRITE Blue 59 A H SPRITE Wh ta 59 PORSCHE Super 60 VW Sunroof 58 VW Sedan FERRARI Fast Back Cpl 60 MGA Red 52 MG TD Very clean 58 MG Cpe l.t Green 61 LANCIA App a white 61 SAAB Sedan 61 HILLMAN 4 Dr Sta Wag 61 HILLMAN Convert ble Week N tes t t 6 30 P M Open SundaYS 2 ttl 5 P M NEVER seen before Please come by & he lp me tear the wrap ptng paper $9 week Don Davis Ph 236 5584 Tampa Auto Broker age 4830 Flonda Ave Constgnments Welcome TAKE over payments 19o8 Pon tiac 2 Dr HT Mechanically excellent Clean lnstde & oul New tires DRIFTWOOD MOTORS Ph 237 3301 S720 Florida Ave BANK REPOSSESSIONS RECONDITIONED Free 5-Year Wntten Wax:ranty NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH QUALIFIED CREDIT NO PAYMENT UNTIL JAN $ 892 bal $52 mo o9 Bonneville $1296 bal Clean 62 Ford F /L S 699 bal $39 mo 60 Ford $1097 ba~ 557 mo 60 Mere-air s m bal $47 mo 57 Chev HT $ 986 bal $58 mo 61 VW Panel $1342 bal Nice 60 Ford Wag $1497 bal Clean 61 Chev Imp S 699 bal 541 mo 58 Pont HT $ 997 bal $57 mo 61 Cowan PU $1288 bal Clean 60 Pont HT $2997 bal F Power 63 Bulck-Ld $2498 bal Clean 62. Chrys conv 59 Sports Fury S 986 bal $58 mo S 832 bal S49 roo 59 Chev conv $ 799 bal S47 mo 59 Ford F /L S 99 bal S47 mo 62 Ford F /L $2195 bal Clean 62 Chev Imp 60 Comet Wag $ 999 bal $57 mo $ 799 bal $47 mo 59 Piym Fury $ 786 bal $46 mo 58 Olds HT $1297 ba) Clean 62 Falcon S 841 bal S49 mo 60 Ramb 4 dr $ 499 bal $29 mo 55 Chev conv $1089 bal $57 mo 61 Corvall' $1189 bal $59 mo 61 Falc Wag $ 499 bal $29 mo 58 Ford 4 dr WILL ACCEPT TRADE&-Dealer Stored at 2805 Fla FININCING ARRANGED PH 229 2874 OPEN TILL 9 Sa~~<g'It ~RtcKJil J~J'M 604 S pb Morgan 229 8103 Auto E119l11es e EASY TERMS e WRITTEN GUARANTEI e FREE JliSTIMATti c IIDD~Drn Pho11e 229·1992 REAL sharp 60 OLDSMOBILE 98 Tutone green automatic, radto power s leeting & brakes, factory atr condtlton~d Only $1795 See GEORGE SII\;fMONS at Foster Lincoln Mercury 9530 F!a Ave Ph 935 3164 TAKE over payments 1958 Buck wagon Sll week Excellent cond DRIFTWOOD MOTORS Ph 237 3301 5720 Florida Ave '61 Cross Country $1:ZS5 BLUE & White 9 pass Beautuur. 4500 Florida Ave Dealer 231-41131 Ph Volkswagen Center THIS s the weekend to buy a 1964 Volkswagen Any color or W!l! gtve equipment desired on the spot trad ng fmancing and delivery Also untitled 63 VWs at a price you can afford Also &oocl selection of 1500 Sene& 6% Bank Rate Financinc 2 Year Warranty STRICKLAND'S AUTO SALES 3702 E HILLSBORO PH 231-2311 IF YOU have $50 we have a car lor you and Fm arranged. Mel s 2812 E HW..boro 236-1101 $1045 '59 Pontiac HT 1< rad o Automahc 2 DOOR heater ~'ltN'~ ·~~.J.'b\t brakes 1411 FLA AVE PHONE 229 8271 '57 Chev 9-Pass $795 R&H. 4500 Flonda Ave BLACK & White V 8 AT Ph 231 4831 Dealer MASON MOTORS $995 '59 Ford 2-door Gal axle V 8 st ck heater '60 Dodge st wag $1395 Phoenix 4 Dr Full power '59 Chev 2 dr HT $1295 V 8 auto R&H full power 1212 E Hillsboro PHONE 238 1713 CADillACS Our Specialty $495 '56 Chev V-8 60 PONTIAC convertible Power alr new top Auto for equity Afternoon 115 S Cooper Place Cheap Transportat10n 4RF~o~Ju!10& m:hd~! powerillde, "Short Prof1t Hale'' 2808 Gr Central Ph 877 1362 $10 DOWN $ 59 53 Dodge 4 D r-runs good $ 99 50 Ford 2 Door S295 58 Plym Be!v 6 2 dr $395 4 DOOR sedan Standard shift, 57 Ford Sta Wagon $395 55 Ford 'h Ton Pickup $159 fe';;;;~ul Baffm B!u~ very easy 54 Plym Z Door HT $169 53 Olcls 88-Sollcl Car $189 53 Cadillac Cpe DeVille 65 More Bargatns To Choose From 4130 E Htlls b Ph 626-3707 Cash Or Easy Terms Open Dally '60 FALCON • TRUCK SALES ADAMO LOT 39th St & Adamo Dr PH 223-4221 Ext 36 Red Shirley or R D HolleJ 60 58 58 58 56 Volkswagen Panel Del Dodge 'r2 Ton Pickup Ford 'r2 Ton Pickup Thames Panel Del Chev 'r2 Ton Ptckup Birdsong Motors, 11333 F la Ave Ph 935-1126 150 Automobiles for Sale 1959 GMC $10 DOWN D863 TRACTOR Annex Sleeper In top condlhon With perfect 20mch rubber 4 DR sedan economy 6 cylinder 1960 DODGE TROPICAL MOTORS ------ LONG BODY- Wide Slde Pickup Good rubber & ready to go 1951 FORD 1~ TON 12 foot flat dump River Shore Motors 7939 Florida Ave Ph 237 3784 '59 Olds Conv $1195BLACK Beauty Double power 4500 Flonda Ave Ph '63 CHEVROLET Btscayne std trans 4130 E ~~Got low mUeal!e Ph 626 3707 H1llsb Open DaUy One For You" HAVE a few 1963 Demos leftn ew car w a r r a n t y prtces See or call NICK s lashed ZAMBITO at Foster Lincoln Mercury 9530 Fla Ave Ph 93o 3164 CREDIT no problem at American Auto Sales II you re over 21 & working Just $2 cash cln & take 55 o9 Lark S390 over notes 58 Stude Cbev V 8 HT $290 1960 WHITE'S DUMPS Model 9064 Tandem Axle 12 yard bodies Several to choose from F~~~ s;~ a¥us~s His ~~~. HT $249 55 Buick $190 5135 Florida Ave Ph 231 5521 TAKE over payments 57 Ford Wag V 8 4 dr $199 at $9 87 roo No cash nee ded fin can be arr ~fr payment until February 64 W' --~--- 1956 FORD new rubber, ~TON PICKUP :.:.__ _ __ Priced to_se.::.ll 1959 AUTO CAR TROPICAL MOTORS 231-7881 9 7 A VERY broad selection of produce trailers Also Ref~u with Tbermoking uruts and a number oi Bulk Fruit Trailers rec:uPGe!r:! Smith or Tony Wetr 2802 Fla. 1 Blk North of Columbu8 Dr 4 WHEEL drive 1961 Ford Pickup 4 Speed & Hubs XXX N!c~ 229-2802 2802 Fla Tony Wetr SERVICE AVAILABLE 8 AM tll m!d~ht weekday• Ph 231-4831 Dealer 60 CORVAIR 2 dr Ba! $697 taka over payments $36 mo 9210 Fla Ph. 935 6049 Deal~ 5n DESOTO Sportsman E x t r a clean 1 owner $10 week DRIFTWOOD MOTORS Ph 237 3301 5720 Florida Ave TAKE over payments 59 Ford Str sUck V 8 2 dr WSW ttres Bai $399 at $18 75 mo No casll D.f1~d~ebftn 64ca'b~e arr No pay 2819 Fla Ave 229 2288 Ph 253·0139 CORVETTE STINGRAY 1963 Con vert!ble Deep blue In and out Luxurtous leather lntenor Truly a sports car for the young at heart Only 5 000 actual m•les Purchased new 4 months ago by elderly couple who felt out of ftlaco"n ma a I:£ar~ad~fac"' ~a~5d Qual ty Cadlllac C ty Corner U S 19 at 38th Ave North St Peters burg AVE AT BUFFALO Ph 238 1111 ST PETERSBURG S Oldest Independent Dealer Ph 862 8928 2324 Central Ave CAD-ILLAC 58 ' dr HT all power $295 take over payments ~7 Cadillac ' dr $44 67 month ~lsoilll power $650 Private, SHEPPARD'S 1413 S HOWARD AVE TONY WEIR Big John's Auto Sales 4001 FLA SAM HICKS & SON ~ak~U!orB~oa~r 145·A ONI: DAY SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT FRI£1£ WRECKER SERVICI Dealer~ YOUR CHOICE ANY CAR ON LOT GOC'T) CLEAN CAR~ $10 DOWN 55 58 56 57 56 55 59 57 57 57 55 57 58 58 60 FORD 2 door Economy 6 2819 Fla Ave 229 2288 224 8221 cylinder engine with automatic 59 PONTIAC 4 dr HT Bal $793 transm1sslon Factory equ pped take over payments $43 mo with radio & heater This e><tra 9210 Fla Ph 935-6049 Dea Ier clean car can be purchased for $795 cash trade or terms 7939 Fla R ver Shore Motors REBUILT MOTOR r:~~. 13950 MOTORS AND AND { II.EBUILT OVERHAULED TRANSMISSIONS e e e A.uthonzed '58 '59 &'60 Models CHECK HERE 4228 Florida WHEN YOU CAN GET A FACTORY WE Davis 236 5584 Tamp a Auto Brokera&e 4830 Fionda Ave $9 week Constgnmenls Welcome! DC WHY TRADE YOUR CAR??? Ph 835 1511 ~a~m~~~~~g 1~l!:~orhe~:ft ~~~ MILLER TRAILERS INC 38 DROP FRAME - H~gh Cube Furnit~~ tanBROADWAY §3995 3 P 0 L Y FIBERGLASS RESIN ESTER $3 95 gal 4301 F la Ave 63 Ford Econollne Panel 62 Chev - PU Radio and Heater 61 Falcon Ranchero Ptckup (2) 61 Ford Econoline Pickups 61 Chev Long Deep Bed PU. 60 Ford Long Wide Bed Pickup 59 Chev PU- Boxes- Racks ORANGE STATE Mobile Homes 446-6178 CLEANER TRUCKS MIGHTY MONEYMAKERS are Tampa Tnbune classified ads They fmd you a wellpaymg 1ab or a profitable b u s I n e s s Dial 223-4911 $175 to $500 200 Semmole St Clearwater Fla 1963 CHEVROLET 1 ton stake body dual wheels excellent Full price $1650 condtt!on NATIONAL AUTO SUPERMAR KET 1711 E Hillsboro Ave 237 3323 ~ ~~~~ t Yl1Loirg ~gl t~:' PU ::C~~ 't':t~~anti1on10:'rr::ge~149J~ (4) 57 Chev -Ford Walldn Trks Complete Proce Range CLYDE'S 213 E Lafayette Insurers Shop 111 Comfort Tampa s LarCJest Enclosed Showrooms SECONDHAND CARS WE SPECIALI'ZE In I o w et11t Sugar Cane Wanted when you place a classi· f1ed ad m Tampa Tnbune Action starts at once and results are quick Ph 223-4911 2 speed AUTO LOANS BRAND new Sea Furv 17 all ft berglass unsinkable offshore boat complete w double bottom mo tor drywell back to back foam rubber seats wrap around wind sh ld postbve sleer1ng remote controls plus a powerful Johnson 35 HP electric starting engine w/ battery cruise tank & Quick silver Accessones Fruit-Vegetables Exciting Things Happen speed sadd Ia tanks PHONE FOR A BANK LOAN TAMPA BAY BANK 839 3311 AUTO LOAN SPECIALIST 1-2-3 Br. Gandy Blvd 3000 Tolt Cab sleeper 5 6120 Flor1da Ave Realtors Used En.ctllsh Jlll'Qplng Saddle WESTERN SADDLE SHOP Ph 626-4811 6815 E Broadway PANGOLA Hay For Sale Hobbs Ph Bloommgdale Rd Datry 239 6963 ENLARGING at Mr Eels Come ride specta! rate th s month Board & Breed 935 8176 SADDLES WE VE GOT EM AU kinds- AU prices- New/Used Lay away £or Chrtstmas Nothmf Do;e'it ~nsi>Jc~msp:~2n~~f WESTERN SADDLE SHOP 6815 E BROADWAY LARGE 2'h yr Guernsey bu!l $115 Chihuahuas & stud service 689 2905 COMPLETE Rabbitry Over 300 Does cages automatic waterers feeders etc AU or part 949 1125 59 WHITE Makes and Models F.nanced bY Ferman 3411 NEBRASKA AVE SHEPPARD'S F750 T it 'Cab 51h wh""l .addle tanks s t r a g h t $1295 a r "1964 NEW MOONS" TAMPA BOAT MART 132 58 FORD NOW ava !able new 200cc OHC GT Ducati s Now only $499 Barney's 876 0646 2111 W Hillsb HARLEY WHY G A M B L E 7 DAVIDSON motorcycles & motor b•kes are proven dependable & econom cal Barnes Cycle Co 1707 Gr Central VESPA G S Good condition $150 or will trade toward a car 238 1939 WAYNr'~ POLE BEANS $1 bushel - you ptck them 'r2 mtle N E of Val rico depot G C Sewell PRIVATE OWNER MUST SELL FIRE E n g 1 n e Reel 1959 Ford Convertible with new Nylon top A pampered beauty Wtth ZIPPY Fleetwood Motors '58 HILLMAN 935 Ph 229 5737 60-RAMBLER 19~~E GENUIN with all YOUR BEST BUY these extra Features Included WHOLESALE PRICES • AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIG • CHOICE FURNITURE New & Used Boats Ph 234 4461 • VINYL FLOORS Marina Ft of Jean St & River • AWNING WINDOWS Service Storage Ace Ph 239 9963 • PREFJN ALUM EXTERIOR OPEN EVENINGS See WAYNE for the bes t Deal BEST BUY IN TOWN' ~~Yn~ Rzm~c:;;;-J'nee~~~t-rlofo:. NO RUST 58 CHEV 4 Dr Sedan-Beau tiful Red & White Flntsh Small Transmission V 8 with P G W W tires Radio & Heat ThiS car Is immaculate througho tt Only $595 00 or can arrange II nanclng Wtth small down xay ve w~nt ~mer 9308 Fla Stored at 2105 Fla 5608 Fla BRAND NEW 1964 "PACEMAKERS" FROM 54495 TO $7500 Sun Mobile Homes, Inc NEW Owens 14 Runabout back to back seats new 28 HP John son Remotes new Tilt Tratler $999 Sales & Service Is Our Busmess Authorized Sales For Renautt-MG-Morr s Mtnor Aust!n Healey-Hillman-Citroen $8 w~~ll:. cash neecl~d NO SUN RAY MOTORS Ph 232 4891 6300 Florida Ave 1963 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAir 8 cyltnder atr condi!toned power gltde radio Undercoated other extras 13 000 miles Excellent con dt!ton $217~ Call Mr M!Uan Mon day thru Friday 229-~551 - -No payments tll 1964 See BUDDY HILL 18th & Centra! St Pete 59 COUPE DeVILLE WITH factory air concl trulY a valuable possesston for a Cadillac owner Full price $2495 TROPICAL MOTORS 4130 E H!!lsboro Ph 62~ 3707 Free One-Year Wntten Warranty Under NEW Ownership Elcona 48' Hensley 45' Nat10nal 40' Gr Lakes 48' Colomal 50' '59 '59 '60 '59 60 BARNEY'S WITH Purchase of boat motor Trailer or package deal Import Car Parts & Service FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY Call Tampa 236-8941 or Clearwater 442-3124 CLEARWATER MOTOR CARS JAGUAR FOR SALE 1952 XK120 - Clean sharp good mech concl Prtced to sell $89~ Ph 223 3321 63 VOLVO FULLY EQUIPPED ASSUME LOAN 855-1151 527 1141 5151 34th St N St Petersburg Fla $795 COMPLETE TO GET BARGAINSRun Wanted To Buy ads m Classified Folks eager to sell call YOU D~al 223-4911. Trucks TroJittrt, Buses 147 IF ~u are In tbe market for a trailer we have tt Storage vam -dry frelght-produce-<leep freeze -tanks etc We are the Great Dane Distnbutor for this area and have access to over 500 used Th s week s special 40 traders Trallmobtle w l t h Thermo King Onlv $79 Down Payment • Imported-Sport Cars 149 $5 DOWN mg:l ~~~ ~~ : $ 496 bal $30 mo Ford HT $ 789 bal $47 mo Ramb Wac $ 897 bal $49 mo Ford Wag $1194 bal $65 mo Chev Wag Corv alr Wi $1147 bp.l $65 mo $ 987 bal $56 mo Valiant $ 987 bal $56 mo Falcon $1183 bal $66 mo Tempest Corv Monza $1678 bal $67 mo S 597 bal $34 mo Chev 2 dr S 597 bal $34 mo 5~ Cltev 4 dr s 299 bal $18 mo 54 Ford 4 dr $ 299 bal $18 mo 55 O!ds 4 dr Will Trade- Financmg Arraneed No Down Payment Wtth Quai!I!ed Credit ~~ ~';:a,erH,PT 57 59 60 60 61 61 61 61 62 57 Automobiles for Sale 150 '58 Chev 6 Stick RECONDITIONED WARRANTED CARS NO PAYMENT UNTIL JAN $1099 bal $59 mo 58 Cad Conv $1784 bal $68 mo 62 Ford Conv 51998 bal $70 mo 62 Olds Conv $2489 bal $76 mo 62 Chev SS 51279 bal $70 mo 61 Dodge HT S1190 bal $59 mo 61 Ford HT S 994 bal $59 mo 60 Fnrd HT $1197 bal $63 mo 59 Chev HT S 997 bal $56 mo 59 Pont HT $ 789 bal $45 mo 59 Ford 4 dr $ 689 bal $41 mo 58 Chev HT Lmdel Motors, Inc Author zed VW Dealer 877 5887 3900 Gr Centra! Automobiles for Sole AUTO LIQUIDATORS money Try ns f1rst f~~~efrj~c~~~"n•ctvC~s~~~ko~t~~ 7005 N 150 WANTED EXTRA NICE CARS WE PAY MOREt Workmg TVs $19 95 AS IS cash & carry Automobiles Wonted 7~ wJth Tag Axle New Rubber R 96 RR Transmission In _ n_d_ _ __ _ perfect co COME bY & have a look We bave the truck or trailer to Itt r.our need or job The South s a!"fi:te~:Jectlon of used trucks ' 59 Mercury HT $795 EXTRA Clean Atr PS PB 1700 E Hillsboro E & P Motors IN A STEW about what to do w1th all of those "In The Way Thmgs " P h 223-4221 Ext 36 Here's a tip, Phone Eve & Sun Ph 935 5414 and place a 223-4911 1900 DIAMOND T Tilt Cab-clean as a pin- Reconditioned englneto turn all Ad Want all ft 12 newalmost tires 00x20 9 those worthwhile but steel s take body with 4M lift gate 2 4 ton Clean as a pin no longer used articles Cralle-Hall Motors around the home mto 626-3167 7810 ADAMO DRIVE assets w1th whiCh to $1790 63 Volkswagen Sun Roof Sl790 63 Volkswa&en Sedan buy thmgs you need $1390 61 M G Roadster $1290 60 Valvo 4 Dr 122 and want Tnbune~1g:J Times Want Ads brmg ~ ~l\e~ ~~ad~:~on S1190 58 Karmann Ghla Coupe fast action sales from S 790 57 Karmann Gbla Coupe Birdsong Motors Inc ready to buy custom11333 F lorida Ave ers Phone 223-4911 to Ph 935 1126 HUNT TRUCKS ADAMO LOT 39th St & Adamo Dr FELLOWS MOTOR CO. 58 STUDEBAKER Champton 6 cyl auto trans radio heater, 4 door Excellent condition $750 60 PLYMOUTH Station Wa11on standard trans 2 door r a dio $995 Excellent condition 57 DODGE 6 cyl 2 dr Std $200 trans and beater 53 CHEVROLET 2-door auto $1W trans radio & heater 55 STUDEBAKER 2 door sta wagon V 8 auto trans Heater runs good $29S 51 DESOTO 4 door 6 cyl Fluid drive radio heater $125 runs good 54 HUDSON 4 door sedan aufo. 5 '55 ~8Wbtrfo"r"do,.'"a{V~ "F~iJter $9 omatlc radio & beater $295 56 STUDEBAKER Champion 6 cyl Sta Wagon overdrive Trans $350 Radio heater 54 PONTIAC 2 door V 8, auto trans , radio & $2:10 beater 52 DODGE 4 Door Sedan $1W heater Runs good 53 PLYMOUTH 4 door elx cyJ Fluld drive rad 4: 1175 heater 54 OLDSMOBILE 2 door V 8 radio & auto trans ~;:~~ power s teering 4: $200 58 FlAT orta wagon Ex $495 cellent condition 57 MERCURY Station Wagon 4 door automatic trans full pawer S39S radio & hester a1r cond 55 PLYMOUTH V-6 4 Door $150 Automatic 60 ENGLISH Ford AngUa 2 dr Excellent condl w/heater $49S !ion 58 ENGLISH Ford Analia w/heater $295 Very good condlbon 60 STUDEBAKER Hawk V-6'/ standard transmlaslon w $139S overdrive & radto !500'' V 8 59 FORD Gaiaxie 2dr h ardtop staudard $895 trans radio & heater 58 STUDEBAKER V 8 4 door $795 Commander auto trans 57 DeSOTO V 8 2-door hardtop p o we r automatic trans $600 steer & brakes heater 57 STUDEBAKER V 8 Pres! dent auto trans , pow~r 559 s 57 ~~~~R~erv~'·~~~"i orta tion wagon automatic trans t>'h":a~er & brakes radio 5550 56 CHEVROLET V 8 Bel Air a utomatic hardtop 2 dr $595 trans heater STUDEBAKER & JEEP AUTHORIZED DEALERS Ph 2:13 ~719 1417 Grand Central 150 AutOmobiles for Sale :50 Automobiles For Sala 150 Automobiles for Sale TAKE over payments: 'S7 Buick, HT. No cash needed fill. $34 mo. R. I< H. AT. PB. PS. DRIFTWOOD MOTORS U.~95i9Q~t~~h~~~~a'ii;,it~i. c~!: 5720 Florida Ave. Ph. 237·:1301 tenburg, CONTINENTAL '61 Sedan, Ice '57 FORD STATION WAGON $495 cold atr cond. 18,231 miles. One 3700 W. COLUMBUS DRIVE local owner. $3,475. Quality Cad!963 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 Hac City. Corner U .S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. door, HT, Palomar red, PS,. PB. power glide, R&H, factory air. '56 LINCOLN - Good condition. 4 low mileage. Priced for quick g~~ssf.ood tires. 340Z w. Dewey, ule. 5113 Longfellow. 831·8031. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88. PS, PB. Excellent condition. $400. PriNO CAS.}{ needed . $5 week. vate. 855-1516. SUN RAY MOTORS OLDSMOBILE 1962 "88" Factory 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 2JZ.4891 fresh condition. ·one careful ownCADILLAC 1957 Coupe DeVUie. er. $2,57!i. Quality Cadillac City, One owner elderly people who Corner U.S . 19 at 38th Ave. babied their car 29,976 complete· North. St. Petersburg. ty verifiable miles. $985. Quality Cadtllac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 1940 CHEVROLET. Body excel38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. ~~=btLe3~~~l~:J~Y good. $145. '51 RAMBLER Wagon. Straifht stick. Good tires. Economy car. 1954 PONTIAC $20.00 down. We finance anyone. 4612 34th St. 911 E . Loulslana. Dlr. Dealer. Terms "59 VW, air-conditioned, extra CADILLAC Cpe DeVille. 1963 Mint fresh condition. 7,316 yes 7,316 clean. very reasonable, 832-1893 completely verifiable m l J e s. after 6. Weedends any time. $4,475. That' s the complete price CONTINENTAL 1963 Sedan. Air $4,475. Quality Cadillac City, Cor. Conditioned. Never titled Factory U.S. 19 Brass Hat Cars. Choice of 3. Com- tersburg.at 38th Ave. No. St. Pepletely guaranteed £or 24,000 miles. Priced $500 under the market tor . quick dJspo.sal. This is ~~-F~~~~mlC:~~!ac&60 v~ job. Priced under the market at a once in a lifetime bargain. $895. 4410 N. Armenia. $4 ,975. Quality Cadillac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. N. CONTINENTAL 1960 Sedan. Air St. Petersburg. conditioned. 11,372 miles. Gor. geous all leather interior. Spark· ling factory fresh condition throughout. One very fussy eldNO cash needed, $6.50 week. erly owner since new $2,675. SUN RAY MOTORS Quality Cadillac City. Corner 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 232-4891 U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Peters~b~ur~g"'.==,_"""',----- 'siCHEVROLE T station wagon, good condition. Will consider trade. FOR FINE CADILLACS trade. 855-4320. '62 CADILLAC ....... . ..... $3699 1956 FORD Victoria. New tires, low Sed. DeVille loaded. mileage, one owner. 838-4484. '60 CADILLAC . . ... . .. . ... .. $2699 Eldorado Conv. Loaded. 1954 OLDS custom built olckup. '60 FLEETWOOD . . ..........$2699 New tires and paint. 836-0861. Loaded. OLDSMOBILE '63 "98" Holiday MANY, MANY MORE AT sedan. Ice cold air conditionint. ~405 E. HILLSBOJ\0 4,120 miles. Full power. New Phone fi26-4761 CadiJiac trade-in~ $3,995. Quality OLDSMOBILE 1963c:-;S:.'ta='r!:;l;r:c:-e-C"'o =n=-vertible. Air conditioned, 5,409 ~ ,gm:~e.cWo .• c~r.nepe:;i-~bu1:g. at mtles. Factory fresh. $4.195. Quality Cadillac City. Corner U .S. 19 at 38th 'Ave. No. St. PetersCLIPPER - 4 DR. burg. OLDSMOBILE 1962 Holiday Starfire coupe. Sparkling fresh inside and out. sftarkUng fresh finish, CADILLAC D., VIlle 1961. A!r Conditioned. One very careful local owner. 14,366 completely verifiable miles. $3,375. Quality Cadil· lac City_. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. st. Petersburg. THUNDERBIRD '58. fullY equipped, top condition, 838-8741. '60 Rambler 2 Dr. NO CASH needed, $8 week. SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 Florida Ave, Ph. 232-4891 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, automatic. radio, original owner. 12309 Oa1deal Ave. 935-()529. ~ '54 Ford V-8 CASH PRICE $99 SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 Florlda Ave. Ph. 232·4891 OLDS '60 Holiday Sedan. Factory fresh condition. One very careful elderly owner. $1,595. Quality Cadillac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Petersburg. DICK ALBRITTON'S *DAILY DOUBLE* Lincoln '57 • PREMIERE 4 - DOOR HARDTOP. Tutone finish, factory alr conditined. fUll power, 18,000 actual miles. Rambler '62 CLASSIC 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Spotless white, stand· ard transmtssion, low mileage. 200-Car Selection Drive Right In! 1419-27 FLA. AVE. Phone 229-0669 CADILLAC Convertible 1961 Air conditioned. Factory fresh 16,919 '54 Chev. 2 Dr. Nice '56 Plym S/Wag.. Stk DICK SCHOFIELD 8 '63 ~~S'ts:ete~uai~~rliiC~1cfu.Ia~ 1 hrt;: Corner U.S. 19 at No. St. Petersburg. 38th '58 Stude V-8--Nice *TODAY'S SPECIAL* Dealer FORD CONVERTIBLE Ave. NO CASH needed, $8 week . SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 232-4991 '56 Packard $295 4500 Florida Ave. POWER steering, low mileage cruise·O·matlc. Custom Interior. '63 FORD THERE'S a new .set of wheels for you at CRUISE-0-MATI C Iran s., 220 engine, radio & heater, power steering. all vinyl .interior. WHEELS INC. _$2295BILL CURRIE FORD 4404 Florida Ave. Ph 239-1173 3401 Fla. Ave. Ph. 229-5151 "MR. MELVIN" 14825 Nebraska Ph. 932-6423 CADILLAC De Ville 1959. Factory fresh throughout. One owner. 15,· 877 completely verifiable yes 15.· 877 mUes. We actually have elev· en 1959 Cadillac& in stock. Only one of which has 15,877 miles. Quality Cadillac City, Corner U .S. 19 at 38th Ave. No. St. Petersburg. IMPERIAL 1963 Air Conditioned sedan. 6,816 miles. Sparkling lresb in every respect. $300 under the national market. $4,675. Quality Cadillae CJty. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. No. St. Petersburg. '~8 ENGLISH FORD BEAUTIFUL orirtnal Cardinal Red finish. attractiVe matching leather interior, up to 30 MPG. perfect motor, body, tires-. No cash needed. $6.50 wk. SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 232-4891 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, loaded. Low mileage, by owner. 689·3859. '60 Chev. Impala GLAMOROUS Indian Ivory Hard- ~~~- &W~thde~~~!. t~~t'rli:r~rug;~ '58 Chev. Nomad Wagon GLAMOROUS t u tone Hondur'as Red & Ind1an Ivory finish. Easy automatic drive, power steering. ~~~r'io~~~e~it~a~t~er~::~·m: -'5 down, SlO week. Open 9-10 Superior Motors 4205 Florida Ave. Ph. 237-3929 gentle rake & sUcks. A rare beauty with Superior t e r m s. Drive today. Budget weekly or monthly payments. Open 9·10. Superior Motors 4205 Florida Ave. Ph . 237-3929 CHEVROLET Convertible. City, Comer U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. I-MPERIAL 1962 4 dr. Southampton, Atr Cond. 9,872 mi. Mint fresh sparkling cond. One care- ful owner since new. $3,675. Quality Cadillac City. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Petersburg . VOLKSWAGEN Jnicro·bus, rood condition. $875, Cash or terms. 248-5812. FALCON 1960, 2 door, heater, radio. $675. By owner. 835-1311. pb~~Ti~a~ c;~:i'k~~x p~~2 ' ~~f~ 1959 ~~fes~erl13G;ref~a~i'f;er Ca~~i~~ HAWKE SPECIALS '490 finish. Stunning white leather buc,k et seats and lovely high nap '51 DOdge ffT VerY clean , .. •.. d.ition. $2,9~. Quaufr caamac City. Corner U:S. 19 a 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg, ... .. ... $485 $980 '62 ChrYsler '2540 Convt . .... • , . . ~~~~i~:r ~r~~~~fin A fr~i~u~l!~~ '62 CHEV. $2099 DIPALA 4-Dr. BT' s. Factory Air, FS, AT.. R.H., WSW. Cream puff cond. $199 dn. 36 pay. at $64.39 Ill· eluding full Jlnance charges. Auto Super Discount Center 4311 Fla. Ave.· Pb. 237-3388 CADILLAC Fleetwood Sedan. 1961. One owner. 12,806 that's right 12,· 806 completely verifiable miles. $3,375. Quality Cadillac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Petersburg. ' 55 FORD V-8 STICK CUSTOMLINE 2 door. Nice green finish, R&H. perfect motor, tires. Full price $299. No cash needed. $4 week. SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 232-4891 '58 CheY. 4-Door 'U Mercury 2- Door Sedan . , . Pb . 231-4831 pk~~-U~~ily' 6!qu~~~~n in~~~i0n~ Automobil.s for Sale w~e sS'~i g~~ c<;,~r:P g~~!f' Don Davis, ph. 236-5584. Tampa Auto Brokerage. 4830 Florida Ave. 100% FINANCING OR WILL ACCEPT Y 0 U R OLD CAR IN TRADE. (WE PAY OFF ANY BALANCE OWING. Payments r:.raw;rd. ~?o~m~1io~ 9 - ~allmo~: ROMINE, 935-3103 . PLYMOUTH SALES $50 FOR my equity 1958 Chevy sta. tlon wagon. Take over $50 mo. payments. 938·2550, 234·937L Owner. '55 Chev. V-8 Stick-- No CASH needed, $8 week. SUN RAY MOTORS 6300 F lorida Ave. Ph. 232·489l 1960 PONTIAC Ventura , 2 door hardtop, all power. 831-4474 BUICK Skylark J,JJ62 Sparkling white. 13,894 miles. $2,395. QualIty Cadillac City. Cor. U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. No .• St. Petersburg. '61 Buick Electra LUXURIOUS 4 door sedan wi th power ,steering, power brakes. radio, heater, automatic trans· mission , factory air conditioning. A! clean as you will find at only $1995. TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES 9390 Florida Ave. Ph. 935-1145 Open Eves ' Til 9-Ciosed Sun. '59 MERCURY 4-Dr. Hdtp.-$1095. PARKLANE. Fully equipped Ln· eluding factory air conditioning, One owner. Mims, 4802 E. Hillsboro 626-1106 '62 T-BIRD FULL power" Iacto1·y air. $3.100, Owner, 225·2953. TAKE over payments: '57 Chevro· let, HT. Fin. $34 mo. Real Nice. DRIFTWOOD MOTORS 5720 Florida Ave. Ph. 237-3301 MERCURY 1962 Monterey, 9,372 mt. Sparkling fact. tcesh cond. n~s the same as finding a new 1962 Monterey. $2,175. Qua1ity Cad'UJac Clty. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. COULD YOU USE $50 TO $100 '57 Coupe DeVille $895 4500 Florida Ave. FERMAN OLDSMOBILE '63 OLDS s2895 F85 Cutlass Coupe. Auto. trans., p o w e r st~ring, radio, heater, air condi· tioned. ~63 Pontiac s3295 Chief Star Sedan. Auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air conditioned, power win· dows. '62 OLDS 88 s2495 4·Dr. Hardtop. Auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air condi·· tioned, solid white. '62 CHEV. S2195 Impala Conv. 150 JUST FOR FUN Chrysler-Ply mouth 11 07 Gr. Central -Ph. 253·0144 -AVIS '63 RAMBLER WE BUY OUR 660. AT, R, H, PS, rKiin· lng seats. CARS BRAND HEW '63 SUPEI! SPORT Jmpala 2·Dr. HT. $2795 Fleetwood. B-eautiful grHn w/ matching interior. Low '63 Ramblers 660, AT, R, H, PS. '6) Impala HTs, V·l 1 AT, ~B. H, PS, '63 COMET '63 Fairlane .500's AT, R, H, PS ..•...• ~=~" - . . . . . .$2995 .Conv. 5·22. Air cond. Bucket seats. So vory clean. only ....... . $2395 FOR SALE 1962 Rambler Sedan. One owner. Good cond. Coilll Geo. Shelley 834-9922 dlr. '63 PORSCHE ... :-- .... $4995 ~OUPt·. Fully eQpt, 1nc. a1r con d. • .. . . Colors. FACTOI!Y WARRANTIES NO DOWN PAYMENTS BANK FINANCING '63 SUNBEAM Strikina red, black top. T,OOG ,nile• on thi• beauty. Only • . . • . . . $2195 '62 PONTIAC HT Bonneville, Filctor:y air, full power. Beautiful jet black. Black leather interior. Very clean .. $2895 '62 T·BIRD HT Factory air, Full power, atrlk- !~:anco~~1.". - ~~~~~ ... 53195 '62 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville. Fac;. air. F'ull power, lovely Alpine whit•. Only , • ... .. '$3995 '61 CADILLAC Sedan. Fac. alr. Full Power. 3 beautiful cars to choose. Only . . . . .. . '3295 111 E. PLAn ST. ~29·61 05 Chov. II Novo AT, R, H• . .. '62 Galaxie Conv. AT, R, H, H, PS, Pll . .. .. . *- NO MONEY DOWN '60 CHEVROLET BUICK CORNER AVIS (LICENSEE) 111 W. CASS ST. Turn w..t on lyter from Flor· Ida Ave. or Tamp• lt. Tur11 eut 01:1 Cass St. from Armenia or Boulevard, OPEN EVENl~GS 4, SUN. AFTERNOON PHONE 221-2659 '64 CHEV'S From $2499 Biscaynes-Bel Airs-Impalas Chevelles-Malib us. For Our Exclusive Lifetime Warranty '62 FALCO N Special Conv. '56 CHEV•..... $595 '55 CAD •...... $595 2-Dr. HT. Atuo. trans,, radio. '63 '63 T·BIRD ••••• $3799 Coupe Hardtop. Full power, factory air cond., tinted glass, white w•lls, radio, heater. One owner. '63 BUICKS From $2199 LeSabres, w/factory air c:ond. Wildcats, w/factory a1r cond. Loaded. SkYlark Hardtops with air cond. Specials. * '63 FORDS Lt~Sabre St~dan. '60 CHEV ..... $1495 ~a~~~t;;s~O''So~:"!iih 0 ~~~~ '63 CHEV'S From $1999 Impala Hardtops. 2 & 4-Doors, Convertibles, Super Sports, Bel Airs. Some factory air cond. Station Wagons. • • r63 OLDS •••••• $3199 Holiday Coupe, Dynamic 88. Full Power, factory air cond. Tinted glas!h one owner. Radio, heater, tutone. • • • '59 HILLMA N • • • • 2-speed transmission, heater. '59 FORD • • • • • • '63 PONT'S From $2099 Tempests fully equipped. Bon· nevilles and Catalinas. with factory air cond. '57 OLDS. '63 CORY'S From $1999 Coupes, 4-0oors, all models, some with factory air cond . 1 4·Dr. Parkwood Wagon. From $2299 tory air cond, XLSOO's-some air cond. Galaxie "500" Con. vertibles, Station Watons. ..... - 98, 4-Door. PS and PB, R&H 1 automatic. '63 FALCONS ••• $1799 4-Doors. Automatic trans., heater. Also converti- '60 BUICK .... $1495 2-Dr. LeSabre Sedan . '61 CHEV ..... $1545 2-0r. Biscayne Sedan. '59 OLDS .... $1195 Chevy Z Hardtop '63 VW Mlc~o Bus '62 Lincoln 4·Dr. Electra Conv. Auto. trans. '62 Pontiac w/air E9-'63 CHEVROLETS E '63 MONZA .. $2395 '62 Falcon 4·Dr. '62 Volkswagen '62 Chevy 4·Dr. HT. 2-0r. 900, Auto. trans., radio. • • '60 BUICK .... $1595 4-Dr. LeSabre Sedan. AND MANY MORE-ALL EXTREMELY NICE CARS • • • JIM BALDWIN'S B QUALITY CARS 408 N. Dale Mabry 877·8267 908 E. Hillsborough Phone 239·11 09 If you are thinking of buying a 2nd ear, visit Parks Auto S u per Market, {2 N D CAR HAVEN). No car over 5999 ret a i 1, no paY· ments over $50 mo. For example: '59 Ford 2-Dr., AT, R & H, extra clean, $699, $99 down, $34.35 tno. 200-car selection, •ss•s thru '62. models. See 'em at 3800 Florida Ave. Ph. 224·0181. Open 7 dan 'til 14 P.M. • • • • • R • • • •• : Driven by Executives of Ferman Motor Car Co. • • • A fine group of '63s, serviced in our own • shop, driven only from 2,000 to 6,000 miles • • These ears are fully equipped, most with • air conditioning. G o o d color selection • • Choose now from: g 1-Chevy 1-lmpala 2-lmpala 5-lmpala II Nova S/W 4-Dr. S/W 4-Doors 4-Dr. Hardtops All Still Under New Car Warranty 36 Mos. 'Financing Available 93 Other Makes & Models To Choose From 8 • • • • • • • • • FERM AN: : CHEV. : B 1428 • FLA. AVE. • • Ph. 229·2196 • 229-0706 • One-Year Warranty OPEN 'TIL 9' P.M. _ e II CLOSED SUNDAY • ••••••••••••••••••• '63 Chevy II From $2499 Holiday 4-Door Hardtops, '98' Sedans and Starfires with factory air cond. '62 PONT'S From $2299 Catalina Coupes and 4·Doors -Hardtops-Starc ;hiefl. Some with factory air c:ond. '62 MERCURY $2399 Custom Monterey Convertible . Power brakes, steering, windows, and seats, Mercomatic, V·8, radio, heater, one owner, Also 5-55 Convertible. '62 FORDS From $1599 Gala;x.ie SOO's-2 and 4- Door Hardtops. XLSOO Convertibles. Fairlane and Fairlane SOD's 2 and 4·Doors. All factory equipped. '62 CHEV'S From $1799 Bel Air 4-Doors. Impalas 2 and 4-Door Hardtops, Convertibles. All fully factory equipped. '62 DODGES From $1499 Lancers 770 4·Doors, Darts, all factory equipped. '62 FALCON •••• $1299 2·Door. Factory equipped. r61 T·BIRDS From $2499 Convertibles and Hardtops. Full power, factory air cond., radio, heater, tinted glass, white walls. '61 PONTIAC ••• $2299 Safari 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Full power, factory air cond., radio, heater. '61 OLDS •••••• $1999 Convertible. Full POWer, f&.c• tory air cond., radio, heater, tinted glass, white walls. '61 CORY AIRS •• $1199 4-Dr. 4700s', Automatic trans., radio, heater. Also Monz:a Coupes. AT, R, H. '61 RAMBLER •• $1099 •·Door. Automatic trans., radio, heater. '62 MONZA Factory a i r conditioned. Fu II power assist, black fin· isJr, etc. Conv. Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires, etc:. '63 Fairlane 5 in Stock Including '62 Conv. Over 30 Corvairs in Some Spyders, •ome DALE MABRY LOT '59 Ford Wagon $575 '60 FORD I Fairlane 500. 4·Dr., auto· '60 Ford Plc~up $995 Clean. '61 CHEV'S From $1399 Biscayl')es, Bel Airs and lm· palas with factory ~ir cond. '6J CADILLAC •• $2699 Convertible Coupe. Full POWer, factory air cond., radio, heater, tinted glass, whito walls, 500. V•B, R, H, PS. mafic, radio, heater, v. . a enqine, power steerinq. No money down. $39.80 month. Full price. 63 GRAND .PRIX Automatic. radio, heater. power steering & brakes, power windows & seat, etc. '60 FO~D . . . . . . $1099 Country Sedan. Fordomatic, V-8, radio, heater. '60 CHEV •• _ •••• $1399 Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop. Power Glide, V-8, factory air cond., radio, heater, white walls. '59 CADI'S From $2099 Coupes ilnd Sedan OeVilles. Full power, factory air cond., radio, heater, tinted glass, white walls. '56 Ford Wagon $255 MR. G's 6115 Fla. Ave. Ph. 236-5558 ------------------- 1 ••••••••••••••••••• 4 .. Dr. Sedan. Auto. trans. '59 BUICK .... $1295 Continental r61 FORDS From $1299 Coupes, 4-Doors with air cond., Galaxie Hardtops, Station Wagons, '56 Chev. 2·Dr••• $375 . .... . . ... . I~ 4-0r. Sedan Special. '59 O'L,DS .... $1195 '63 Impala HT. '60 Ford ••••••• $595 '64 Corvair Monza Spydel". Super $2795 Charger , , ..... . '64 Rambler American. De· livery miles $1795 on '63l Ford XL F'iiUtbac.k 2 A real $2895 beauty . ..•• . '63! ~~~~on . H~•.. ... $2195 '63 Ford Cty. Sdn. $2695 9·Pass. Wagon • , '63 500 Ford Galaxie $2495 4• Dr. H'top , , '63 Chev. Impala $2695 4-Door H'top . .. . '63 Chevy II 4·dr. Nova 300. A beautiful $1995 white . . . . . • ••. '63 Tempest 4-Dr, $2395 V-8 all power . . '63 Cotvair Monz:a. Super 4• speed, radio $2195 and heater . . .. '62 Corvair Monz.a Co u e. ~-;.o:;ed, . .. ... . . . 5 '62 Dodge Lancer HT,1895 Bucket seats. Loaded ....... . '1695 11 '62 Chev. Nova Wagon .. , , $1895 '60 Plymouth 4-Dr, $1195 Belv. Loaded ... '60 lark 4-Door. $895 A little beauty , . . . '59 Ford Ranchero V-1 Pic:ku• truck. Auto, $995 trans. _ '59 Chev. El. . ...... Camino Pickufll :;;~~k .. .. ...... ..51195 '58 '!_-Bird H~rdtop, '1395 real cutte ... .. 1) STATION WAGON. radio & heater. '59 BUICK ..••. $995 LET'S TALK CADILLAC •• $4899 Sedan - Full Power - Fac· tory Ail' Cond. - One Ownol' - Loaded. 4~DOOR. 4-Dr. Bel Air Sedan. tBulJ SRJ: '63 LINCOLN ••• $4899 Continental Full Power Factory Air Cond, On• Owner - Loaded. STATION WAGON. Automatic, radio & '62 BUICK ..•• $1895 Jiul CJJ.wzfluJ '64 FORDS From $2799 Custom - Galaxies - Galaxia SOD's Fordomatic- V-8 P5-Radio-Heat er-WSW 2·DOOR. 6 cyl., stick 3hift, radio & II $2295 $495 495 ••• $4199 Coupe Hardtop. F'ufl pawer, factory air cond., tinted glass, white walls, showroom cond. Save $800. • • • • ·u 52095 TRADE IN SPECIAL '58 Plymouth y.a, AT, A.. Dr. Nice . . .•• • 156 Mereury 5 Orig., solid '64 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. Sedan. Auto. trans. v.a, '82 Impala HT. Factory a;r, v.a, ~tower •.. . . . 'til 1964 '58 Chev.--Sha rp $499 '61 BUICK .... $1595 Skylark $1995 •n No Payments 4·Dr. HT 88. Auto. trans. $2895 Many _-....-Mol '62 Corvair Monza '61 TEMP ••... $1345 4·Dr. Hardtop•, v.a, AT, R, H, PS. PB. PH. 229-0857 '57 Chrysler $495 4500 Florida Ave. '63 Cadillac Sedan '63 Buick Special ''3 GALAXIE 5001 Futory Alr Con d. SUHf' 90 Conv. R&H, beautiful jet black. Here's a terrific buY for the most wanted s;:.~ _._~·~ $3995 '63 CADILLAC v.s, '2195 $2495 Open Eves. Open Eves "TU 9-Closed Sun. $1995 '61 PORSCHE ur- '60 Super 88 Wag. $1595 4500 Florida Ave. INDUSTRIA L BANK 4·Dr. V·B, R, H, PS, Pl. Super 75 Conv. Germany's finest. •right red with white ,s- 4500 Florida Ave. One private owner. V-8. AT, R, H, PS, PB. Immaculate • ~~~~a•gde ••... . , ..•. . $1395 ·-'ng, heat~r. '.1 '60 Olds 4-Dr. HT $1595 WE TAKES TRADES '58 CADILLAC Doo:~~dt!~~~~rA power brakes, automa t mission, radio, sHERKI 48 Months TO p OLDS ' 62 starlire Holiday coupe. Clean. ~~~~ft~,Y"Ja'"Jflrac ~rf:. ~~~&S2J~~: Hillsboro 19 at 38th Ave. North, ... St. Peters· 1960 OLDS Dynamic "88". AT, DO you have $200? I have clean burg. PS, PB, fac. air, 4-dr. HT, origlate model car for you. Spot inal white with blue int. Excelfinancing With terms. See Fred DO YOU WANT A REAL GOOD lent condition. $1.590. 10503 19th at Tropical Motors 4130 E. Hills· BUY? See me !or this real St. 935-1661 . boro. Phone 626·3707. Open dally. beauty! ' 61 RAMBLER 4·Door, '56 CADILLAC. Bal. due $395, take THUNDERBIRD 1961 Convertible. radio & heatert air conditioned, over payments $24 mo. Air Conditioned. 9..871 mi1es. u you whitewall Ures. tutone finish. 7901 Fla. Ph. 235-2271 Dealer want a truly superior factory fresh See or call MIKE AGNELLO convertible Thunderbird you won't at Foster Lincoln-Mercury, 9530 flnd any 1962 or 1963's cleaner. Fla. Ave. Ph. 935·3164. $2,895. Quality Cadillac City. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. '58 CHEV. Sta. Wag. Bal. $595, take FOR SALE 1961 Rambler Statton Wagon. Call John Watts 223-3701 Petersburg. over payments $34 mo. dlr. 7901 Fla. Ph. 235-2271 Dealer OLDS ' 62 Sedan 98 4 door. Alr con· WHITE, 88, double power. ditioned. 12.300 miles. $2975. Quality Cadilia~ City, Corner u .s. 19 at HUNTERS Special GMC pickup & Dealer camper. Fin. $23 mo. Gas stove. Ph ., 231 . 4831 l -~38t~h..!A:!:v~e':.. .;_N~o~r!'th,_,_,S~t:.. . .:,P_,e,te"r--"'sbe,:u0r0.._ g:..._ sink icebox, sleeps two. Ready CADILLAC Sedan DeVille 1963 Full to to. CLEAN 196Z FORD Galaxle-equipment including air condition· DRIFTWOOD MOTORS low 'mileage. See JIM COLLEY Ph. 237-3301 }rfbt;,s~tls~s J~r 4co~~~1~s v~~: at Foster Lincoln-Mercury,. 9530 5720 Florida Ave. !958 F'ORD, V-8, AT, seat belts. Quality desperately needs clean Fla . Ave. Ph. 935-3164. Clean . $500. Owner. 833-0651. trade-ins and we ba ve twenty two 1963 Cadillacs in stock including TAKE over payments '55 Cadillac this factory fresh Sedan DeVille. Cpe DeV. R&:H, all power, real Quality Cadillac City, Cor. U.S. 19 OLDS. 9 pass., PS, PB, Air. sharp, WSW tires, tutone. Bal . at 38th Ave. No .• St. Petersburg. $599 at $22.87 mo. No cash needed, fin. can be arr. No pay. Dealer Ph. 231·4831 ment 'til February '64. Dlr. HAS several recent model repos- OLDS '62 StarEire Convertible. Air 2819 Fla. Ave. 229-2288, 224-8221 conditioned . 9.887 miles. Showroom sessions. Buy or take over paycondition. $2775. Quality Cadillac ments. Mr. Coleman, 229-2778. City. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. BUICK '59 Electra Sedan. Air con· North, St. Petersburg. FOR SALE. 1960 Rambler 4 Door ditioned. 19,972 completely verifiSedan. Call Cliff Lay 252-6043 dlr. able mnes. 51.495. Quality Cadillac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Petersb1U'g. SPORTS C 0 UP E. Immaculate throughout, equipped with auto· TAKE over payments ~sa Ford 2 dr. HT. Real sharp. Hide-a-top. matic transmiss ion , radio, heater, WINDSOR 4 dr. Nice. Tutone, WSW tires 1 all power, White tires &. bucket seats. One R&H. Bal. $599 at $29 mo. No only £or this price $1495. cash needed, tin. can be arr. No TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES Dealer Ph. 231-4831 paymt 'Til Feb. t64. Dlr. Florida Ave. Pk. 935-1145 1940 FORD 2-door sedan. Perfect 9390 2819 Fla. Ave. 229-2288, 224-8221 Open Eves 'Til ~Closed Sun. running condition. All new interior. Just painted exterior. 323 W. BUICK '62 Electra 225. Air conditioned. 8,992 miles. $2975. Quality Hanna. Cadillac City. Corner U.S. 19 at FOR SALE. 1961 Rambler Station OLDS 1959 Holiday 88 Air Cond. 38th Ave. North, St. Petersburg. W a g o n. C a II Nick Nickerson Sparkling fresh cond. One careful 835-6733 dlr. owner since new, S1.295. Quality Cadillac City. Corner U.S. 19 at Easy Terms. S2 Down, $7 week 38th Ave. No .• St. Petersburg. AUTO RANCH 4829 FLORIDA TAKE over payments '58 Ramb. 1 owner. Real clean . Rebuilt engine. Gas saver 6. Str. stick. Bal. $599 at S27.82 mo. No cash needed, fin. can be arr. No payment 'Til Feb. ' 64. Dlr. 2819 Fla. Ave. 229-2288, 224-8221 PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Sedan. This sharp car i!l ln factory fresh condition. 12,304 local miles by one care f u I owner. $2,695. Quality Cadillac CJty, COrner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. No .• St. Petersburg. SUPER 4-DOOR. 6 cyl., stick shift, radio YES! AUTHORIZED DEALER get 2-Dr. $995 Special Spt. «;oupe, Auto. trans., radio, heater, air conditioned. HAWKE V-8, AT, R&H, $14.90 dn. $6.50 wk. QUALITY 4607 Fla. 236-6711 '63 MONZA Coupe. Air cond!Uoned. 713. yes 713 miles. $2475. Quality Cadillac City, Corner u.s. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. 4 BUD Up To '55 Chev. 4-Dr. Bel Air V-8 AUTOMATIC Trans. E & P Motors 1700 E. 2-Dr. Come in and kick the tires if you like .•• Some folks still do, but it won't be neceasary when you see the fine stock of pre .. owned cars that we have. THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, November 25, 1963 Automobiles For ~S~a~le~~;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~;-----;;;:-;;-;-;;~--.. t 50 quoise beauty is showroom J.J'tsh. Only $1995. TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES 9390 Florida Ave. Ph. 935-1145 HAVING CREDIT PROBlEMS? WE can anyone handled some way or somehow. Come by don' t be bashful. Just about everyone has problems. Contact JIM HIGGINS at Foster Lincoln-Mercury, 9530 Fla. Ave. Ph . 935-3164. CADILLAC DeVille 1960 .Ur Conditioned. One elderly couple owners. 17,805 completely verifiable miles. $2,675. Quality C.dlliac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th. Ave. North, St. Petersburg. ~Ford 36 Automobiles for Sale BUICK •57 Century Riviera 4 door. Factory fresh. 23,123 miles. $775. Quality Cadillac City~ Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. Nortb, St. Petersburg. $30 DN. NO CREDIT NEEDED 12 CARS PRICED $45 TO $99 YOUNG'S USED CARS 3319 GANDY BLVD. PH. 839-3162 TAKE over payments. 1962 Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, full power. 831-4474 OLDS '63 Cutlass F-85. Air conditioned. 3,917 miles. $2975. Quality Cadillac Cityt Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Peter-sburg. 1956 FORD, 4 Dr. Wagon, rusted body. mechanically perfect. Good tires, AT. R &. H. S250 cash. MornIngs at the Gator Bar. 502 13th St. BUICK 1963 Wildcat Sports car. Air, Full power, 7,917 miles, $3..975. Quality CadiUac City. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. N. St. Petersbur~ . r62 BUICK One·Year Warranty 1 SO Automobiles Far Sale ~ '60- 9-Pass. $1595 1964 PL YMOUTHS PS, PB, spotless. Demos & Official Cars BUICK, 4500 Florida Ave. NO CASH NEEDED Dealer Ph. 231-4831 power steering, Auto trans. Oneowner. $1,495. Quality Cadillac City. Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North. St. Petersburg. '55 CAD. HT Coupe. Extra nice. loaded. Only $445. 6204 Nebraska. Ph. 231-8521 . Dlr. '56 BUICK 2 DR. HT FOR holiday expenses & a good '51 CHEV. 2 DOOR SEDAN late model car? For information '55 CHEV'S 2 & 4 DOORS call 237·3766. Allied Auto Sales, 6425 F la . Ph. 234-0101 Dlr. 3506 E. Hillsboro. CADILLAC De Ville 1958 Sparkling factory fresh condition. One owner s ince new. 23.416 completely verifiable miles. !1.495. Quality BLUE & White. Full power. Air. Cadillac City, Corner U.S. 19 .at 38th Ave. No.~ St. Petersburg. Dealer Ph. 231-4831 ConverUble 1962. Ml{lt 1rg3~ ~s~L~;.fJ;,dsoocia!h~rt1~~~~~: CADILLAC fresh. One very careful elderly etfe upholstery, WSW, back up owner. Used as a second car by lights, window washer. tinted these wealthy people. Driven less · windshield. $2600. 441-5523, 2036 N. Highland Ave., Clearwater . ~l=s~ ~90: ~~~~~dtlii~6W~~ Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, WE WILL BOTH LOSE MONEY St. Petersburg. IF YOU DON'T READ OUR BIG AD IN SATURDAY &SU'NDAY'S T RIB U N E . INTERNATIONA REAL BUY! - 1959 MERCURY AL STORAGE, 7900 FLORIDA AVE. PH. 238-2011. !t~~g~~ir P:'ridu~~:~j:· ~:':~ blue &: whiteJ whitewall tires. See BUICK 1958 Roadmaster. 75 One 0. R. SHELNUTT at Foster Linlocal owner. 18.877 verifiable coln-Mercury. 9530 Florida Ave. miles $1,095. Quauty Cadillac Ph. 935-3164. City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave. North, St. Petersburg. PONTIAC Grand Prix 1963. Spotless '59 CHEV. IMPALA ..... .. $999 pure white. Big 4 on floor. 8,800 V·8, stick shift. 5 Jack Graham Mtrs. 3410 Fla. Ave. ~~~ er$lrs~·I~~~u;~1~~~cN~~L: OLDS ~ss Holiday. Ice cold air St. Petersburg. conditioning. Complete full pow· er. 23,816 miles. One local owner. New Cadillac trade-in. $1095. Quality CadiiJac City, Corner U.S. 19 at 38th Ave . North, St. Petersburg. V-8, Power Glide trans., power steer· ing, radio, heater. Two to choose from. '59 Chev. 4-Dr. 6 Cyl., A""UtO, 150 ONE owner. 1959 Plymouth. 4·door, AT, RH. air conditioning. N 1 w tires. Call 935-~31. Open 7 Days 'til 10 P.M. Phone 229-0857 AIR CONDITIONED '64 Chevelle HT. $3195 Fully equipped .. '63 Chev. Impala $2995 4-Pr. HT. Loaded !63! Falcon .SPrint HT. 4-sPd. ~e.:-'~a, . b~~~e~ .•. $2195 '63 ~:~~!t SOO HT• .. $2995 '63 Pontiac G rand Prix. ~;i~ryt·h·i~~- -~~ .. 53895 '63 Pontiac Bonneville Conv. .. .. o-n.'3895 '63 ~~~ ont ia c n ev i ~o~ded .. .... .. $3795 '63 s~oer Soorts '3195 White, loaded • . '63 4·Dr-. Rambler $2495 Loaded . . . '62 Ford Country Squire 9-Pass. 5 . ... .... 2495 '62 :::~~ Pontiac Bonneville Conv. !~~e~ .. .. . . . .. '3095 '62 Pontiac Grand $3095 Prix. Full '62 ~:;~ury Sta,power wa: on . cor. 9 pass. . . . . 2695 '61 Fleetwood Cadillac. Fully eaot. A Black B,_eauty ... '3395 P B 1 1• '59 Chev. Sta. Wagon. 4-Dr. =~ ~ : '1295 '59 Pontiac 4· Door. Hardtop. :~/ ' $1395 '59 lmper;ai 4-Dr. $1595 t..o.aded. real nice CONVERTIBLES '63 Dart. T~rouoise. $2195 Automat1c: . .• , . '63 Stick, Rambler 440 $1995 0 D. red . , '63 Chev. lmoala- '2995 All the extras , . '63 Ford Gal. so_o $2495 Blue and wh•te . . '63 Automatic. Corva;r _Monza. 52295 Red .. '63 Fai~on 260 v-a $2295 Wh1to beauty • .. '63 Falcon. Auto, 52295 trans. A red beauty SPORT.S CARS '63 Triumph Spitfire Rdstr. :r~~::. ....... 5 2195 '63 AfMGBreal Rdstr. $2495 sharpie . . '63 Aust;n Healey '1795 ....... . . . '63 Sprite Jaguar XKE 150 Conv. ~~:~r:'se .. ... .... 54495 '63 Sting Rdstr. RaY 4 on floor '4195 '62 Tdumph Herald 51295 Conv. 4-speed . . '62 Sunbeam Aloino '1895 Roadster. R H '62 MG M;dget, $1495 Fully eauiPPOd .. '62 5Pd Corvette Conv. 4 s3595 . Fuel injection '62 Alfa. Dual overhead. :h;~::•......... $2395 '61 ~::~:~•·job ....'. $2875 '61 Sunbeam Alp;no '1595 Rdstr. R H .. '61 Austin Healey '1195 Sprite Rdstr •• • . 5 '61 ~?r~ wheels . .... 1695 '60 Tr;umoh TR3 '1395 Rdstr. . . . •• '60 Corvet~ Conv. '2595 '57 Corvette. A $1595 real nice one . . . 8 . . . . . . •.. 8 . . .... ... & & ~ t 0 i r; 1~ b Si bJ n u ff w a' d VI