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1959
PATTERN
SUITS
S79s
boys, sizes 3 to 8
kets of wool
nylon and
Wool blazers,
flannel
wash in
Sizes 3 to
More seed More dr;re! Your €ha; ii /
has both these days. 1o qel nlcx ,, ,',
producllov from any new tl-Sr:, ,1
direct drive sow, hme-testeU OREC,()N
Chipper Clloin s flow powered.up o
cul foster, stay share Ionge, wHht,h,'J
greater stresses, users of ol mae . of
saws are enthus3stc about OREC',;,I
Chipper Chain's powered-up cu,,',
drive minks, tie-straps, rivets. When you
buy a new sow ... when you'repmce
worn chain . . ask for OREGON Chl
per Chain by name. It w;ll give you mote
production, more profit, oetause I '
powered-up to match today's :ncreased
aw speed and drive.
' Cwpyt;qhl 1959 by
OMARK Industries, In¢.
OREGON Saw Chain Div.
Poltland 22, Oregon
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Chr{mastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT WILLOUR
The law compels a man to provide for
his family while he lives. Love prompts
him to extend the provision after his
death. Life Insurance provides the
means.
N[¢eW NATI O NAL,
/n=urence for
PH. HA 6-8139
L arge Crowds
See Boa t 5ha w
Fire Chief T. E. Deer is one
fire extinguisher richer. He won
the fire-fighting apparatus in the
boat show prize drawings held
last Saturday.
Co-sponsors of the first show of
its type in Shelton were pleased
with the turnout and reception.
The four hosts. Saeger Motor
Shop, Sound Millwork, Hedrick's
Sport Center and Hillcrest Hard-
ware. filled the Armory with
boats, trailers, outboard motors
and all types of marine equipment.
Salty breezes cooled the hall for
two days, March 20 and 21. Color-
ful ship banners and pennants
draped across the width and length
of the Amory brightened the show.
Attendance estimates ran well
over the thousand mark for the
two days.
Other prize winners were Tony
Briski, Bob Rawding, Dorothy Mc-
Namara, Steve Looney, Carl Per-
cy, Mrs. Selvidge, Leo Westland,
Dolly Davidson and Mike Byrd.
page 3
Deadline Nears "WHO'S GOT THIS NUMBER"Saturday night gathered as the prize-giver held up a winning
Three weeks remain before the coupon during the nautical treat. Attendance
deadline for the Veterans of For- at the Boat Show, held at the Armory, meant estimates were well over the thousand mark
eign Wars essay contest for sixth prizes for lucky ticket holders. Here, a crawd during the two-day show. (Dean photo, print)
graders on the subject, "What Loy-
alty to America Means to Me."
words.butESsay length ha not been limited,the TheVFWwinnerSUggeStswillab°utbe award-fifty OITY CONSIDERS €|tizens" Committee
ed a cardigan sweater. ALLEY PETITION
FRIDAY NITE "TIL 8:30 MORE TIME TO SAVE I.
Shop Pennoy'$ now for those, big v|lues!
best way to save for Eastorl
2 tYS LEFT
VALU
'Just A Just' ,29s
32 to 40, A, B, C Cups
MAIDENFORM'S
Ghansonette s200
32 to 42 and A, B, C Cup
Prelude 3oo
Padded is . .
32 to 38 in A and B Cup
Loveable ,2so
is just . ....
Now at Penney's you can
purchase famous n a m e
brand bras! Figure flatter-
ing and so comfortable.
special Churoh Service Attendance Possible
Will be Closed "Good Friday"
NOON to 2 P.M.
Attend Union Good Friday Services
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
With Maon County Ministerial Association
DEMONSTRATION
PENNEY
PLUS VALUE
s398
n TRIQUE
TRICOT SLIP
lacy Feather ,Trique
in lightest nylon
Y have shald bed-
backs, come in pro-
]izes 32 to 44. Colors
i)OUBLE-LOOPED for Double Protection!
SEAMLESS GAYMODE
IN NEW FASHION TINTS
Choice of 15 shades! Want more wear in seam-
less nyhms? Pick double looped Gaymodes
that give you extra measure of wear plus allur-
ing sheerness and color excitement. (All at this
one low budget price
Geranium, Off Black, Blue. Dawn, Grey Mist, Sage, Bittersweet,
Blue Spark, Peacock and all your favorite neutrals. Proportioned
lengths.
FULL FASHION SHEERS 60 ga., 15 denier also at ............ 98¢
FULL FASHION STREET SHEERS, 30 Denier, just ...... 98¢
Choose from lleels or Flats AAA.AA-B
WHITE or PATENT
EASTER HEELS
WHITE
Soft Leather Flats
s398
I.ttllllinatiu l;lsl, l/ar row
tlt!f18 ill lea, tiler you cau
l,fld in ytmt' hand. The fav-
orite of the "Teenage"
crowd. Note narrow widths
arid sizes 4 to 9.
proportioned
New Dressy Flat
in T.FORMATION
s39s
Sizes 5 - 9 AA, sizes 4 - 9 B
Sliver-heeled, pump sport-
ing a smart elasticized T-
strap, light Penney price!
Shiny patent or smooth
leather in black, white.
Buys !
EASTER
NYLON
SPECIAL
Sheer, perfect, full fashioned.
60 Gauge, 15 denier in two
popular Spring shades of
Confetti or Gala. Sizes 8
to 11.
FOR EASTER
NEW SWIRL
CASUALS
BOYS' MENS'
A petition requesting the City
of Shelton to take action toward
a possible alley entrance and exit
on Second or Pine streets was re-
ferred to Barry Hatten, city attor-
ney, at the city commission meet-
ing Tuesday,
Property owners on the block
bounded by First, Third, Pine and
Alder streets asked that the peti-
tioned driveway be connected with
an existing entrance and exit of
First street between Pine and
Alder.
In endorsement of a new state
law allowing free right tms at
signal lights, the commission ap-
proved Police Chief Paul Hinton's
recommendation that no "No Right
Turn" markers be posted at pres-
ent.
Damage on the Kneeland Park
fence running parallel to First
street was estimated at $30. The
city will file a claim for the
amount against the driver in-
volved.
The city will receive two tractors
and a utility trailer from the Gra-
ham Implement Co. of Chehalis
on a lease-rental basis with an op-!
tion to purchase within a three-
year period.
Resident Injured
In 2-Car Crash
One passenger wa hospitalized
as a result of a two-car cr)llision
which totally wrecked both cars
last weekend. The crash occurred
at the intersection of First and
Park streets.
Rosa Mae Gish, 22, of 625 Park
St., suffered an injured bacl4 and
head cuts in the early morning
crash. Miss Gish was riding in a
car driven by Boyd D. McBride, 24,
of 208 E. Pine St. McBride received
head cuts.
The other car, driven by Vernon
R. Nault, 29, of Rt. 1, Box 400,
was moving south on First street
when he bumped McBride's vehicle
pulling out of Park street. Mc-
Bride was thrown against the
Kneeland Park fence, and damaged
about 15 feet of it., Police Chief
Pard Hinton said.
Caroline Robinson
Puneral Pending
Mrs. Caroline Robinson died yes-
terday in her home on Arcadia
Road after a long illness.
She was born in Tremlealeau,
Wis., April 30. 1889, She had lived
here since 1925.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by her
husband, Alonzo Robinson, and two
sons, Cleave A. of Shelton and
Neal E. of Mlssoula, Mont.; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Kelly of
Brinnon, Wash.; three brothers,
Robert Heyd of Shclton, George
Heyd of Crescent, Minn., and Hen-
ry Heyd of :puncan, B.C.; a sister,
Mrs. Ann Burton of Cranbrooke,
B.C.; two grandsons, three grand-
daughters and one great-grand-
daughter.
Funeral rites are pending at
Witsiers Funeral Home.
John P. Ohneck
Final Rites Held
Funeral services for the late
John P. Ohneck were held Friday
at Witsiers Funeral Home by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion.
The body was laid to rest at the
Shelton Servicemen's Cemetery.
Ohneck, 68, Retstl, died March
10 in the Vetm.ans Hospital in
Retsil.
He is survived by him wife, Eliz-
abeth Ann, Retsil; a son, W. C.
Ohneek,: Ketchikan, Alaska; and
step-children Earl Hayes, Shelton,
Eugene Hayes, Hastings; Nob.,
Mrs. Lulu Boswell, Renton, and
Mrs. Marcella Henz, Scottsburg,
Ore, Others are a brother, Alfred
Ohneck, Tacoma, and a sister, Mrs.
Beiee Keening, Seattle.
Laura Ashbaugh,
Tacoma Poet, Dies
Eyes School Sites
A building site for the recently-consolidated School Dist.
404 will be recommended by the Hood Canal Citizens Com-
mittee, April 7.
"A new site is necessary for the long-range development
of the school district," according to John Pill, superinten-
dent of schools. Pill advises the citizens committee which
will study problems of the proposed school building plan,
and make recommendations to the school board.
ry Scheel and Dick Bueehel, Un-
ion; Jim Reler and Elmer
Beardsley, north Hoodsport area;
Jim Jarvis and Emii Lauber,
i Hoodsport; Bill Hunter and Stan
Lyman, Skokomish Valley; Stan
Sushak and Walt Mile, Lower
Skokomish.
"THE SCHOOLWscrlct is with,
out facilities essential for the sat-
isfactory operation of school ser-
vices in the district," Pill com-
mented.
The school board has hired an
Ew.rett architect, William Arild
Johnm. Johnson recently cmn-
pleted a million dollar junior high
school in Contralto, and has de-
signed many Washington schools.
The district's building fund was
recently boosted by a $10,000 al-
location by the County Commis-
sioners from state forestry funds.
The purchase of the school site by
the board of the second class dis-
trict has b(n authorized by the
state legislature.
Vern Liedle and Ted Thrasher,
state school building consultants
from Olympia, have assisted the
board in formulating a building
program, Pill said. "The school
district will not get a cent of state
aid until the area bonds itself to
10 per cent of its evaluation," Pill
said. 'Yet the state department is
very willin{ to help us build and
develop our program."
PILL PRAISED the district's
i school board, composed of Bob
Smith, clerk: Charlie Dillon, board
chairman; Bart Robbins, Eric Sjo-
holm and Russ Viger. "The school
board has labored long and hag
taken affirmative action to im-
prove school district organization
and to press for a strong local
district," the superintendent com-
mented.
Pill also announced that the
board will soon offer Upper Sko-
komish School property for sale.
The property, unused for many
years, will provide additional funds
for the building program, Pill ex-
plained.
School Directors
Meet In April
Regional meetings of the Wash-
ington State School DireetorW
Assn. are scheduled next month
in Aberdeen and Port Angeles.
The Aberdeen meeting will be
held April 10 at the Robert Gray
,chool. The Senior High School
Cafeteria will be the scene of the
Port Angeles session, April 14.
Dinners at 6:30 p.m. will precede
both meetings.
Effective wttll thi issue, the
.ingle copy price ef the Journal
IS J0 eights.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
• PLANES
• BOATS
• AUTOS
• MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Rxlt Shop
223 COTA
ii ii i
KIMSEL'S QUAUTY
USED CARS,
1958 Plymouth V8 Custom Suburban
adio - Heater, Torquefllte Transmlson. New Rubber,
Lots of extras,
1957 Plymouth V8 Savoy 4-Door Sedan
Radio - Heater - Powerfli{e Transmission. New Ti -
One Owner.
1956 Plymouth V8 Custom 4-Door Suburban
Radio , Heater- Powerflite Transmition.
1956 Ford Customline V8 4-Door Sedan
Heater - Standard Transmluion. Real economy model.
1955 Rambler Custom Cross Comtry
STATION WAGON - 4-Door, Radio, Heater, verdrive.
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, PowerFllght Transmission, Power Steer'
Ing, Power Brakes, 100% Meohanlal insured for 1 full
year,
--- USED PICKUPS ---
1956 Ford "6" ½-Ton Pickup
Radio, Heater, Cover on Box, 3 Speed Trans.
1955 International R-100 Ton Pickup
3,Speed Heater, New Paint.
See our large selection of Used Cars & Trucks
on display on our lot at So. 1st & Mill Streets
S595 s79s KIMBEL MOTORS Inc.
Tacoma, died Monday in a Tacoma
hospital. She was the mother of
George Edgar Ashbaugh nf Sll¢J-
t.tm.
Sizes 3 to 6 Sizes 6 - 11
They look so neat, feel s(t
comfortable! Rich. smooth
black le.ather glip-ons with
elasticized side gore for
better fit. Sanitized for
freshness, too!
The late Mrs. Ashbaugh, a poet
and songwriter, is included in "l'o-
ets of thePacific Northwest." She
was born in Iowa and lived in
Washington from 1902.
Survivors include a daughttr,
Mrs. Laura B. Yates, Tacoma;
sons, Arden Orin and Jack Lethers
of Tacoma, Albertus Joseph of
Gig Harbor and George Edgar of
Shelt0n; and a brother, Emery
of Heppner, Ore.
chrysler - Plymouth - International Trucks
, Rambler- American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
707 So. First St. ItA 6-3433
1959
PATTERN
SUITS
S79s
boys, sizes 3 to 8
kets of wool
nylon and
Wool blazers,
flannel
wash in
Sizes 3 to
More seed More dr;re! Your €ha; ii /
has both these days. 1o qel nlcx ,, ,',
producllov from any new tl-Sr:, ,1
direct drive sow, hme-testeU OREC,()N
Chipper Clloin s flow powered.up o
cul foster, stay share Ionge, wHht,h,'J
greater stresses, users of ol mae . of
saws are enthus3stc about OREC',;,I
Chipper Chain's powered-up cu,,',
drive minks, tie-straps, rivets. When you
buy a new sow ... when you'repmce
worn chain . . ask for OREGON Chl
per Chain by name. It w;ll give you mote
production, more profit, oetause I '
powered-up to match today's :ncreased
aw speed and drive.
' Cwpyt;qhl 1959 by
OMARK Industries, In¢.
OREGON Saw Chain Div.
Poltland 22, Oregon
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Chr{mastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington
YOU SHOULD KNOW...
CLINT WILLOUR
The law compels a man to provide for
his family while he lives. Love prompts
him to extend the provision after his
death. Life Insurance provides the
means.
N[¢eW NATI O NAL,
/n=urence for
PH. HA 6-8139
L arge Crowds
See Boa t 5ha w
Fire Chief T. E. Deer is one
fire extinguisher richer. He won
the fire-fighting apparatus in the
boat show prize drawings held
last Saturday.
Co-sponsors of the first show of
its type in Shelton were pleased
with the turnout and reception.
The four hosts. Saeger Motor
Shop, Sound Millwork, Hedrick's
Sport Center and Hillcrest Hard-
ware. filled the Armory with
boats, trailers, outboard motors
and all types of marine equipment.
Salty breezes cooled the hall for
two days, March 20 and 21. Color-
ful ship banners and pennants
draped across the width and length
of the Amory brightened the show.
Attendance estimates ran well
over the thousand mark for the
two days.
Other prize winners were Tony
Briski, Bob Rawding, Dorothy Mc-
Namara, Steve Looney, Carl Per-
cy, Mrs. Selvidge, Leo Westland,
Dolly Davidson and Mike Byrd.
page 3
Deadline Nears "WHO'S GOT THIS NUMBER"Saturday night gathered as the prize-giver held up a winning
Three weeks remain before the coupon during the nautical treat. Attendance
deadline for the Veterans of For- at the Boat Show, held at the Armory, meant estimates were well over the thousand mark
eign Wars essay contest for sixth prizes for lucky ticket holders. Here, a crawd during the two-day show. (Dean photo, print)
graders on the subject, "What Loy-
alty to America Means to Me."
words.butESsay length ha not been limited,the TheVFWwinnerSUggeStswillab°utbe award-fifty OITY CONSIDERS €|tizens" Committee
ed a cardigan sweater. ALLEY PETITION
FRIDAY NITE "TIL 8:30 MORE TIME TO SAVE I.
Shop Pennoy'$ now for those, big v|lues!
best way to save for Eastorl
2 tYS LEFT
VALU
'Just A Just' ,29s
32 to 40, A, B, C Cups
MAIDENFORM'S
Ghansonette s200
32 to 42 and A, B, C Cup
Prelude 3oo
Padded is . .
32 to 38 in A and B Cup
Loveable ,2so
is just . ....
Now at Penney's you can
purchase famous n a m e
brand bras! Figure flatter-
ing and so comfortable.
special Churoh Service Attendance Possible
Will be Closed "Good Friday"
NOON to 2 P.M.
Attend Union Good Friday Services
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
With Maon County Ministerial Association
DEMONSTRATION
PENNEY
PLUS VALUE
s398
n TRIQUE
TRICOT SLIP
lacy Feather ,Trique
in lightest nylon
Y have shald bed-
backs, come in pro-
]izes 32 to 44. Colors
i)OUBLE-LOOPED for Double Protection!
SEAMLESS GAYMODE
IN NEW FASHION TINTS
Choice of 15 shades! Want more wear in seam-
less nyhms? Pick double looped Gaymodes
that give you extra measure of wear plus allur-
ing sheerness and color excitement. (All at this
one low budget price
Geranium, Off Black, Blue. Dawn, Grey Mist, Sage, Bittersweet,
Blue Spark, Peacock and all your favorite neutrals. Proportioned
lengths.
FULL FASHION SHEERS 60 ga., 15 denier also at ............ 98¢
FULL FASHION STREET SHEERS, 30 Denier, just ...... 98¢
Choose from lleels or Flats AAA.AA-B
WHITE or PATENT
EASTER HEELS
WHITE
Soft Leather Flats
s398
I.ttllllinatiu l;lsl, l/ar row
tlt!f18 ill lea, tiler you cau
l,fld in ytmt' hand. The fav-
orite of the "Teenage"
crowd. Note narrow widths
arid sizes 4 to 9.
proportioned
New Dressy Flat
in T.FORMATION
s39s
Sizes 5 - 9 AA, sizes 4 - 9 B
Sliver-heeled, pump sport-
ing a smart elasticized T-
strap, light Penney price!
Shiny patent or smooth
leather in black, white.
Buys !
EASTER
NYLON
SPECIAL
Sheer, perfect, full fashioned.
60 Gauge, 15 denier in two
popular Spring shades of
Confetti or Gala. Sizes 8
to 11.
FOR EASTER
NEW SWIRL
CASUALS
BOYS' MENS'
A petition requesting the City
of Shelton to take action toward
a possible alley entrance and exit
on Second or Pine streets was re-
ferred to Barry Hatten, city attor-
ney, at the city commission meet-
ing Tuesday,
Property owners on the block
bounded by First, Third, Pine and
Alder streets asked that the peti-
tioned driveway be connected with
an existing entrance and exit of
First street between Pine and
Alder.
In endorsement of a new state
law allowing free right tms at
signal lights, the commission ap-
proved Police Chief Paul Hinton's
recommendation that no "No Right
Turn" markers be posted at pres-
ent.
Damage on the Kneeland Park
fence running parallel to First
street was estimated at $30. The
city will file a claim for the
amount against the driver in-
volved.
The city will receive two tractors
and a utility trailer from the Gra-
ham Implement Co. of Chehalis
on a lease-rental basis with an op-!
tion to purchase within a three-
year period.
Resident Injured
In 2-Car Crash
One passenger wa hospitalized
as a result of a two-car cr)llision
which totally wrecked both cars
last weekend. The crash occurred
at the intersection of First and
Park streets.
Rosa Mae Gish, 22, of 625 Park
St., suffered an injured bacl4 and
head cuts in the early morning
crash. Miss Gish was riding in a
car driven by Boyd D. McBride, 24,
of 208 E. Pine St. McBride received
head cuts.
The other car, driven by Vernon
R. Nault, 29, of Rt. 1, Box 400,
was moving south on First street
when he bumped McBride's vehicle
pulling out of Park street. Mc-
Bride was thrown against the
Kneeland Park fence, and damaged
about 15 feet of it., Police Chief
Pard Hinton said.
Caroline Robinson
Puneral Pending
Mrs. Caroline Robinson died yes-
terday in her home on Arcadia
Road after a long illness.
She was born in Tremlealeau,
Wis., April 30. 1889, She had lived
here since 1925.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by her
husband, Alonzo Robinson, and two
sons, Cleave A. of Shelton and
Neal E. of Mlssoula, Mont.; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Kelly of
Brinnon, Wash.; three brothers,
Robert Heyd of Shclton, George
Heyd of Crescent, Minn., and Hen-
ry Heyd of :puncan, B.C.; a sister,
Mrs. Ann Burton of Cranbrooke,
B.C.; two grandsons, three grand-
daughters and one great-grand-
daughter.
Funeral rites are pending at
Witsiers Funeral Home.
John P. Ohneck
Final Rites Held
Funeral services for the late
John P. Ohneck were held Friday
at Witsiers Funeral Home by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion.
The body was laid to rest at the
Shelton Servicemen's Cemetery.
Ohneck, 68, Retstl, died March
10 in the Vetm.ans Hospital in
Retsil.
He is survived by him wife, Eliz-
abeth Ann, Retsil; a son, W. C.
Ohneek,: Ketchikan, Alaska; and
step-children Earl Hayes, Shelton,
Eugene Hayes, Hastings; Nob.,
Mrs. Lulu Boswell, Renton, and
Mrs. Marcella Henz, Scottsburg,
Ore, Others are a brother, Alfred
Ohneck, Tacoma, and a sister, Mrs.
Beiee Keening, Seattle.
Laura Ashbaugh,
Tacoma Poet, Dies
Eyes School Sites
A building site for the recently-consolidated School Dist.
404 will be recommended by the Hood Canal Citizens Com-
mittee, April 7.
"A new site is necessary for the long-range development
of the school district," according to John Pill, superinten-
dent of schools. Pill advises the citizens committee which
will study problems of the proposed school building plan,
and make recommendations to the school board.
ry Scheel and Dick Bueehel, Un-
ion; Jim Reler and Elmer
Beardsley, north Hoodsport area;
Jim Jarvis and Emii Lauber,
i Hoodsport; Bill Hunter and Stan
Lyman, Skokomish Valley; Stan
Sushak and Walt Mile, Lower
Skokomish.
"THE SCHOOLWscrlct is with,
out facilities essential for the sat-
isfactory operation of school ser-
vices in the district," Pill com-
mented.
The school board has hired an
Ew.rett architect, William Arild
Johnm. Johnson recently cmn-
pleted a million dollar junior high
school in Contralto, and has de-
signed many Washington schools.
The district's building fund was
recently boosted by a $10,000 al-
location by the County Commis-
sioners from state forestry funds.
The purchase of the school site by
the board of the second class dis-
trict has b(n authorized by the
state legislature.
Vern Liedle and Ted Thrasher,
state school building consultants
from Olympia, have assisted the
board in formulating a building
program, Pill said. "The school
district will not get a cent of state
aid until the area bonds itself to
10 per cent of its evaluation," Pill
said. 'Yet the state department is
very willin{ to help us build and
develop our program."
PILL PRAISED the district's
i school board, composed of Bob
Smith, clerk: Charlie Dillon, board
chairman; Bart Robbins, Eric Sjo-
holm and Russ Viger. "The school
board has labored long and hag
taken affirmative action to im-
prove school district organization
and to press for a strong local
district," the superintendent com-
mented.
Pill also announced that the
board will soon offer Upper Sko-
komish School property for sale.
The property, unused for many
years, will provide additional funds
for the building program, Pill ex-
plained.
School Directors
Meet In April
Regional meetings of the Wash-
ington State School DireetorW
Assn. are scheduled next month
in Aberdeen and Port Angeles.
The Aberdeen meeting will be
held April 10 at the Robert Gray
,chool. The Senior High School
Cafeteria will be the scene of the
Port Angeles session, April 14.
Dinners at 6:30 p.m. will precede
both meetings.
Effective wttll thi issue, the
.ingle copy price ef the Journal
IS J0 eights.
HOBBY KITS
of Many Kinds
• PLANES
• BOATS
• AUTOS
• MISSILES
SLEYSTER'S
Bike & Rxlt Shop
223 COTA
ii ii i
KIMSEL'S QUAUTY
USED CARS,
1958 Plymouth V8 Custom Suburban
adio - Heater, Torquefllte Transmlson. New Rubber,
Lots of extras,
1957 Plymouth V8 Savoy 4-Door Sedan
Radio - Heater - Powerfli{e Transmission. New Ti -
One Owner.
1956 Plymouth V8 Custom 4-Door Suburban
Radio , Heater- Powerflite Transmition.
1956 Ford Customline V8 4-Door Sedan
Heater - Standard Transmluion. Real economy model.
1955 Rambler Custom Cross Comtry
STATION WAGON - 4-Door, Radio, Heater, verdrive.
1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan
Radio, Heater, PowerFllght Transmission, Power Steer'
Ing, Power Brakes, 100% Meohanlal insured for 1 full
year,
--- USED PICKUPS ---
1956 Ford "6" ½-Ton Pickup
Radio, Heater, Cover on Box, 3 Speed Trans.
1955 International R-100 Ton Pickup
3,Speed Heater, New Paint.
See our large selection of Used Cars & Trucks
on display on our lot at So. 1st & Mill Streets
S595 s79s KIMBEL MOTORS Inc.
Tacoma, died Monday in a Tacoma
hospital. She was the mother of
George Edgar Ashbaugh nf Sll¢J-
t.tm.
Sizes 3 to 6 Sizes 6 - 11
They look so neat, feel s(t
comfortable! Rich. smooth
black le.ather glip-ons with
elasticized side gore for
better fit. Sanitized for
freshness, too!
The late Mrs. Ashbaugh, a poet
and songwriter, is included in "l'o-
ets of thePacific Northwest." She
was born in Iowa and lived in
Washington from 1902.
Survivors include a daughttr,
Mrs. Laura B. Yates, Tacoma;
sons, Arden Orin and Jack Lethers
of Tacoma, Albertus Joseph of
Gig Harbor and George Edgar of
Shelt0n; and a brother, Emery
of Heppner, Ore.
chrysler - Plymouth - International Trucks
, Rambler- American - Ambassador
Metropolitan
707 So. First St. ItA 6-3433