June 14, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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14, 1962
]Page B'ELTON--MA0N COUNTY JOUNAL -- Pub|ishe(] in UOhrstmastown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washington Thurday,-=..
............. -- IIIlfflll AIIAA
' " " GRADUATES " "tvll • --- 1men otintpu
State Land For Lease Pnoneer School Closes Wnth Summer Brnngs On..,weilers Polnce Get
Application No. 559].9
Picnic; 18 On Honor Roll
To Lake Nahwatzel Homes
Theft Reports
vlew grade school
iday .Mrs. M3[ron
' ?: tra all te delie]ous
j 0000).uts A sc,,,mp-
!i iirkey dinner was
,Tuesdav by the
..l !::-i iIL Harry* Hiilman.
ml. g b0utofl[fiere were
::1,,. Ir', Hillman to the
.JIW.[lag seventh graders,
.,,e l, I)anny Sanford
YOUR uUd Chief Clayton,
CMI], tieg,fte d
Ckets, r
rprise.
YOUR , them with
]i. much to their
Your home i0 • To top off
and like all c ''' ..............
be defended'L=:
mies are verY,n I...
they incl.dP KAfigR?
vandalism ,R .='--w,,,v -
others For t,LE 10 CA''
tense aga ,,w 1
loss rom sunup_ RA-
f ;6,xa VEL
Policies £o b'." 'TER
240 acres of State land in
Mason County to be leased
for brush picking purposes.
Lease period from June 22,
1962 to February 1, 1968.
Minimum annual rental:
$60.00.
Public auction to be held
June 22, 1962 at 10:00 a.m,
at the courthouse at Shelton,
Washington. For further in-
formation, contact State De-
partment of Natural Resourc-
es office at Shelton, Mason
County Auditor's office: or
the office of
BERT L. COLE
Commissioner of Public Lands
Olympia, Washington
6/14 It
t
- a .. . .
Slain Land For Lease
Application No. 55921
120 acres of State land in
Mason County to be leased
for brush picking purposes,
Lease period from June 22,
1962 to February 1, 1976.
Minimum annual rental:
$30.00.
Public auction to be held June
22, 1962 at 10:00 a.m. at the
courthouse at Shelton, Wash-
ington. For further informa-
tion, contact State Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
office at Shelton, Mason
County Auditor's office; or
the office of
BERT L. COLE
Commissioner of Public Lands
Olympia, Washington
6/14 it
Application No. 55920
40 acres of State land in Ma-
son County to be leased for
brush picking purposes. Lease
period from June 22, 1962 to
February 1, 1965.
Minimum annual rental:
$10.00.
Public auction to be held June
22, 1pez at 10:00 a.m. at the
courthOUse at Sheltton, Wash-
ingto. Fo,r further informa-
tion, conta.ct State Depart-
men* of blatural Resources
offid at Shelton Mason
cowry A, uditor's office; or
theMfice L%f
I]
pEITP L. COLE
Corrnissl6Wt Yr rialto L -';"
Was00,.g,o.
6/14 It
By ,ally Taylor
PIONEER ...... Tile doors closed
Friday on the last bus load of
Pionee school children ending an
exciting past nine months of bas-
ketball, baseball and track events
which of course highlight the
reading and writing of school rou-
tine. The elder children can spend
the next three months vacation-
ing in other parts of ollr nation
or swmmzing and fishing on otlr
Washington lakes and beaches.
and. of course, spend a day or
two at Century 25 at Seattle.
Eighteen students were on the
final quarter honor roll. Rod Ir-
win and Art Pagel tied for first
wittl grade point averages of 3,75,
folh)wed by Toni Olson, Jean Def-
finbaugh, Lores Hobart, Kim So-
wcrs Jim Okonek, Bill Jones,
Sharhme Mikkelsen. Laura Tokas,
Don Irwin, Bill Julian, Pamela
Robb, Joan Auseth Mike Harper,
Tammy Craig, Alan Fitzthum, and
Wayne Shushak.
Mrs. Stroud's classroom gave
the final school program Tuesday
afternoon consisting of a Coral
Reading of "The Birth of a Na-
tion" illustrated by poetry and
songs. Preceding th reading
were 'several instrumental num-
ber's by Eric Stroud. Jean Deffin-
baugh, Clyde Landsaw, Lynn Def-
finbaugh, and Leonard Rice.
Thursday was the day for our
School picnic. Mothers, many with
babies and toddlers, enjoyed the
wonderful day at Deffinbaugh's
lovely park on Spencer Lake with
their childrer/ and teachers. Even
a few fathers were able to attend.
Games were played in the morning
and at noon a delicious hlnclteon
of beans, relishes, salads, hotd0gs,
and ice cream was served by the
PTO members. At 2 p.m. the
school bus returned many of the
children to their bus stops while
others departed with their famil-
ies, tired and happy from such
a wonderful day. Many thanks to
the women who worked so hard
to make such a day possible; to
the Defflnbaughs for being hosts
for the picnic; and to our teach-
ers who telped with the games
and during lunch time,
June 14 at ,the Allyn Fire Hall,
a first aid class will begin at 7
p.m. These ,classes are open to
teenagers as well as adults. Ev-
ery family should have one mem-
ber trained to give assistance
when emergencies arise.
Harold Auseth is home from
the hospital. All this sunshine
should help speed his recovery,
JAY TAYLOR, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Taylor 9 Agate, and
Jack-Hogben, Science teacher at
the Mary M. Knlgllt school at
Matlock, left June 11 for Fair-
banks' Alaskm They are driving
the 2700 miles, planning to arrive
by June 18 as Mr. Hogben will be
altending the University of Alas-
ka.
eaatll of Mrs, Violet Pro-
',:pe, n;der"' ,',- Lake, last week
e -ffs a shock to her many
friends. The funeral services were
held June 5 at 1.1 a.m. at the
SMART
DADS
SAVE
ihe S & L Way
It makes sense to put your dollars where
they can earn MORE... with INSURED
SAFETY. Everything else ecu al (includ-
ing insured safety) smart :at Lers settle
Batstone Ftmeral Home in Shel-
ton, with graveside se,wices at
Mt, View Cemetery, Tacoma, at
2 p,m, Mrs. Probert is survived
by her son Gary, Spencer Lake,
Kenneth Olson, Rt. 2, was the
recipient of the $3,000 Rayonier
scholarship which was presented
at tile irene S. Reed high school
graduating ceremony Friday.
MeLbers of tile Bell Riders held
their annual Horse Show Sunday,
Jmm 10 with a very large aud-
ience and riders from Olympia,
Quinault, Grays Harbor, Ehna,
McCleary, and Shelton enjoying
the 11 game events along with
the morning halter class and Wes-
tern Pleasure class. Hap Bracy,
Mason County Sheriff's Posse,
with his two-year-old colt won a
second in the llalter fitting and
showing. Joan Hunter, Mason
County Riders', took the Bhm in
the Western Pleamu'e on her won-
derful patamino Fancy Lad and
Leo Bishop, Sheriffs' Posse, won
a third with his Palamino, Shad-
rack, in the same class. Vernice
Lorang of Tenino was tile judge
for both events and Jim Quimhy
from Elnm was judge for the
games division.
ItIGtl POINT Junior Trophy
ended in a tie between Keith Of
son and Penny Reidman and the
Senior Trophy was won by Cwo
persons with the same number of
points also. They were Lyle Ves-
sey and Sonny Rice. It isn't very
often that a tie occurs m any
one division and to have two ties
is some kind of record. Two more
trophys have been ordered for
Penny and Sonny as they did not
win the coin toss to see who took
the trophies home from the show.
Some of the spectators had nev-
er seen a show before and en-
joyed the final event, a trailer
race. Trucks with a horse trailer
each loaded with one horse are
driven into the arena. At the
whistle, the two contestants of
each unit hop out of the truck,
back the horse out of tha trailer,
saddle and bridle the animal, then
one will ride the horse around
the arena; back to position where
they unsaddle, unbridle and place
the horse back in the trailer, tail
gate locked, equipment back in
truck, two contestants seated,
doors slmt, and lights turned on.
Winners of this event did all this
in 56 seconds flat.
LocM Air Force Man
Arrives For Assignment
On Island Of Formosa
TAINAN AIR STATION, For-
mosa -- Airman Third Class Rob-
ert A. Cundiff, Belfair, has ar-
rived here for duty with a Pacific
Air Forces unit•
Airman Cundiff, all air police-
man, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cundiff. Belfair. He is a graduate
of North Mason High School.
F. Pauley Rites
Held Last Saturday
The funeral service for Fred
Pauley was held at ll a,m. last
Saturday, June 9, at the Batstone
Funeral Home. Rev. Eugene
Knautz officiated. Interment was
in Shelton Memorial Park.
Mr. Pauley died in Poulsbo June
6, 1962, where he had been living
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Gallanger for the past year. He
was born in Boston, Illinois, Feb-
ruary 28, 1875. He had lived many
€ears m Shelton working as a
cook at Rayonier Incorpor-
ated.
Survivors include 3 daughters,
Mrs. Lloyd Negbitt, SheR0n, Mrs.
Ethel Man Rhea, Eureka, Cal-
ifornia, and Mrs. Henry Gallanger;
1 son, Ralph Pauley, Shelton; 20
randchildren; 21 great-grand-
children; and 1 great-great-grand-
child.
Former Resident
Called By Death
Marcus D. Rodgers,. former
Shelton rosident succumbed sud-
denly Tuesday, June 5, at his home
in Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Rodgers
was born in Butte, Montana.
He graduated from tile Uni-
versity of Wadhington with a
degree in Chemical Engineering
and was employed at the Rayonier
arch department. In 1944 he
Left Shelton to accept a position
with Industrial Rayon Company
of Cleveland, Ohio, remaining
there until 1959 wlmn he trans-
ferred to Oakland, Califotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers wpre both
active in the Shelton Ski Club
and were organizers and charter
members of the Shelton
Dance
for nothing less than TOP EARNING Club.
is his
POWER for their savings. They grow surviving Mr. Rodgers
wife, Josephine, Berkeley, Calif.;
faster where his mother, Mrs. Julia Rodgers,
Butte, Montana; and a sister, Mrs,
YOUR SAVINGS George__Berry, Butte, Montana.
First impotent Fde--a leg-
islation was The Revenue Act of
Annum Rates March 3, 1791.
At
Current
FOR SAL]' " TWO pickup trucks-:
1950 International 3/1-ton, new th,es
compounded four times annually rebuilt enghm, flew rpalllt, $,5, 1951
Ford %-ton, $450 new paint, good
tires excellent condition Trucks
can be seen at 230 South 2nd, di.
Shellon Branho e., 00obi.O 00ield,, .u00o 00a,.ts,
F 6/14-21
SM.Li'XPA'RTMENT stfltable for one
Thurston County Federal ' "4"0" P ' ' O ]" FOil:D--3 J4:tuPOJ'-L;;tw°' lurnisiu.,d. Inquirep 6114at ten722
dition, Phone 426-3016 after 6:00
p,m. B 6/14
avings & Loan Assodation
S nisbed house, Good district, Ref-
erences, ,$65, Write c/o Journal, Box
G. G 6/14
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L,I.C. CARl) O,F THANKS
9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday w wiM1 to ,,xpzes our heartfelt
gratJ|tl(le /'(d" tho sympathy, kindness
10 to 3, 4 to 5:30 Fridays ril)€l assistan(!e, also the beautiful flo-
ral offorings given us during the loss
Home Office Branch Office of our loved one,
5th & Capitol Way • 313 Railroad Ave, Mrs. Frank Fentinmn
Mr. and Mrs. William Lundquist
Olympia, Wash. 8hetltqn, Wa.p, and family
!01 • private, Confidential, Eoonoml.pill Mr, and Mrs. ROy W.
and
ANN COFFMAN, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Coffman, was
among 117 students receiving
degrees at annual commencement
at Linfield College in McMinn-
vllle, Oregon, June 3. Miss Coff-
man received a bachelor of arts
degree in psychology.
Hatlock To Hear
Evangelist At
Church Event
By Dora itearing
MATLOCK - Evangelist Ru-
dy Johnson, fornterly with King's
Garden Youth work, will hold
services at the Matlock Contmun-
ity churclt, starting June 17-24,
every night at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cock-
burn and daughter, Orpha Mae,
spent Friday visiting friends at
Ilwaco, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hearing
were Sunday. dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Duckwitz of
Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabtree and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Bob
Dawson spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helin
called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Valley left Mon-
day morning on a chartered bus
from Olympia for Pullman to at-
tend the 4-H convention as a cha-
perone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
spent Sunday evening at the Ed-
ward Valley home.
Mr.,i. Mary Cash and daughter
Elizaketh of Woodinville were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cash.
MR. AND NITS. RAY Kimmer-
ly and family of Shelton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas
of Seattle, and )Vh, s. Christine An-
dersen of Shelton called on Henry
Meyers and the Herbert Brehmey-
er Sr., families Sunday.
frs. ,I. D. Simpson. of Bremer,
ton spent a few days last: week,.
with her mother. Mrs, J. R. Sing-
leton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier
end Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams of
Matlock grange attended the ga-
vel meeting aL Fair Harbor
grange Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford attend-
ed the Worlds Fair in Seattle
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Boothe and
family of Hoquiam were Sunday
hmcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Ford. The occasion was Dave
Boothe's birthday• Tyler Boothe
remained with his grandparents
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brehmey-
er Jr,, sold two of their black An-
gus purebred bulls last week, one
to Mr. and Mrs.Ray LaBrash of
Enumclaw, and the other to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Newman of Dy-
ton.
MR, AND MRS. Martin Ewes
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vaughn
of Tacoma were callers Sunday
at the Earl Walker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollatz
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Walker.
Mrs. Andrew Margivie and
daughter Nancy spent Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing.
Carl Pertman left Sunday for
the state grange convention at
Bellingimm and Mrs. Augusta
Portman is spending this week in
Shelton with Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Portman.
Mr. and frs. Lud Rossmaier
and Karen Chamberlin attended
the graduation exercises in Mon-
tesano last week Tuesday night
to see Russell Duvall and Gaff
H0gen graduate. Gall Hogen is a
former Mary M. Knight student.
ROBERT BOWleR and James
Helenski of Fort L6wis were week
end guests at the Lud Rossmaier
home and they all spent Friday
evening playing cards at the
James Rossmaier home on the
Cole road.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodburn and
children of Shelton and Robert
Bower and James Helenski were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lud
Rossmaier Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lud Rossmaier,
Robert Bowe- and James Helen-
ski, enjoyed Sunday dinner with
the Carl Goodburns of Shelton. It
was Susan Goodburn's first birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rickert
and grandson Gary of Hoquiam
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McGarvle and John, Nancy and
Margaret McGarvle and Nan Tay-
lor enjoyed Sunday picnicking.
They drove to Quilcene and werrL
to Mt. Walker and Mt. Jupiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Gieger and
family and Mrs. Sally Gieger and
son, all of Tacoma, spent Sunday
late afternoon and evening with
the Andrew MeGarvle family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave l:)eJoer and
sons Jerry, Derails and Ricky
spent the weekend in Prosser
with relatives.
Federal tax on OlO0margarlne
was in 1886,
I[y Mary l)aw.o.
LAKE NAI-IVATZEL Mr.
and Mrs. Arehie Kelley, 1)avid
and Betty, M'ttloeK. and Mrs. Sam
Ogg, Slell,)n. nmdo a business
trip te Taeollla last Sol| rday nlof
sing.
Satul'day aft orl]oon iiD(] eVOllin"
guests of Mr. ;m(t Mrs Arehie
Kelley were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Pears(ill and family of Elma.
Sunday drop-in guests at lhe
Archie Kelley home wc]'e Mr. and
Mrs. William Hall and daughters
ol Kamilehe Point. Mr. an(l Mrs.
Hank Chappell, 1Hatlecl¢, WaLter
Chappcll, Dayton. and Miss Ch)ria
P'tuley, Shell on.
Mrs. Edward Valley, Matloek.
visited here at the lake last week
Wednesdny with Mrs. Clariee C'u'-
lake\\;ith his Boy Scoui troop No.
15. of Shelf,re. on their campol'ee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wimpress
and children Seattle. enjoyed the
wee]¢e)ld at their lake lot.
Mrs. Norman t?,rown returned
to her home her(, last ],'ri(iay aft,.w
having spenl several days at the
Harborview hospitnl in 'Seattle.
Tllesday ovevnighl guests of Mr.
DIld Mrs. Alton Hickson were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett. Akron.
()hio
BEA MANIER and her father,
William Manier. Olympia. visiled
Slln(tLty.
Mr. slid Mrs. Lec E. Dawson
visilctl Sun(lay in l)ayton at the
honle of M)'. and Ml's. James B]ee-
ker.
Seve)'al ailto accessory thefts
were reported to Shelton Police
last week.
Ted Booth. Rt. 1, Shelton, report-
ed two hub caps stolen from his
car while it was parked in Ever-
green Square. Mrs. Alez Toney,
163(i Jcfferson, Shellon, reported
f]ool Inal. sLolen fronl htr (!al'.
Ron Lester. Aberdeen eported
the lheft ef four hub caps from his
('a)" while in Shelton. %Varren
Zuercher reported a sport coat
:rod suit case containing clothing
stolen from his car wifile parked
on Raih'oad Avenue.
Bernmxt T. Dotty, 518 South
Seventh St., said he lost a tent
from the top of his car. The tent
was made up into a bundle.
penter.
Mrs. Mary Chappell, DaytoI1, is
visiting for a e.oul)le weeks at the
home of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chappell, Matlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappcll
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Pearsall at Ehna.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirk, Lake
Cushnlan, visited with the Allan
Hicksons last Monday evening.
NR. AND MRS. MELCUM Dick
and children. Montesano. enjoyed
the past weekend at their sum-
mer home on the lake.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomas
and son Skip have moved from
their home near the lake to Wal-
la Walla, where Thomas has been
employed the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Briggs
St., Olympia, enjoyed the warm,
sunny weekend at ttleir summer
home on the lake• Two nice limits
of fish were taken..Smlday the
Marshall Brig,s Jr. family, Ray-
mond, came up for the day.
Ralph Pigs, Scattle, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Damson-, last
weekend. ,
Edd,e Dawson spent Friday,
Saturday and Smday at Mason
GrangeNews
PROGRESS Grange met at 6:30
Friday night for potluck dinner.
Mr. Grunkemier of Pacific Tele-
phone Northwest showed color
slides and explained the new DDD
system
David Wood, member of Pro-
gress was 1962 graduate of h'ene
S, Reed. Grangers say "'congrat-
ulations" to Bro. Wood. Progress
also voted to sponsor a youth to
attend juvenile camp m August.
CLOQUALLUM Grange is
proud to report that Don Evcleth,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Marion Eve-
leth was the recipient of a Grange
scholarship in forestry.
SKOKOMISH Grange accepted
three new members, Mr. and Mrs.,
Leonard Anderson, and Mr. Har-
rylock. Welcome to the grange.
Mr. Chester Valley showed slides,
and Jan Valley played a hymn,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crapo, Se- Shelton Woman Gets I ,pla
qttle, are buihling a th)'ee-bedroon 'l ' AVE.
home on their properly on Car- Degree From Purdue n . .s_ ., 426 4134
stairs Prairie. They phul on liv- Chloe M. Arbogast, Shelton, was ] ling lear's° A- , -
ing there permanently. The build- among students at Purdue Univer- I [, N.% PLACE
ing site is near the Simpson Fish- sity, Lafayette, Ind., who received ] Herb Angle tl "uHt.D AT
Hatchery. de:rees at commencemeut exerci- I ....... le , i' '-
....................... se. June 3. I .,c . '*A COST
Isaiah Provides degreeShe receivedin education.amaster°fscience II m
.................... 'lllll ' raVel Airlines
All men . . . are endowed bv ANO-I[wIprours Stea ..,_.
Servn(e Text their Creator with certain inalien-i mn__lmm,',-'l[.
able rights; . . .among these are I ,[l Railroad
life, liberty, and .the pursuit of |______..__.=o& Bus Lines
happiness. --Thomas Jefferson .. R.sorts
The spirihm s uree of-'nt ,1 "-
genre and creativity will be
brought out Sunday at the Shel-
ton First Church of Christ, Sci-
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker, EOdy this selection will be Il L
read: "All m, bsLanee, intelligence, on Any New uar in 0
ur
1
wisdonh being', immortality, canse
and effect belong to God. These
are His attributes, the eternal y?.. o..^ .i
manifestations of the infinite div-
ine Principle, Love. No wisdom Is U 'V v
wise but His wisdom; no truth
is true, no love is lovely, no life
but the divine; no good is, but Rambler American . .
entist,thethis good302GOdAlder frombeSt°wS"st' Isaiah(P'275) .(45): --= .= ii $1'ii i. :iM°rgan'g mw Eacre
God the Only Cause and Cre- Rambler Olassic . . . $
ator" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon, which includes !i
passage Valiani Sedan . . .
"'I anl the Lord, and there is none S' t "ST 01
else, there is no God beside me:
I girded thee, though thou hast Plymouth Sedan . . .
not known me."
Mt. Moriah Lodge
F. & A. M.
No. 11
Stated Communication
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
Richard Holland, W.M.
Gerald Samples, Sec'y.
Top Trade-in AllowanCe
BANK TERMS
LUMIN
Drnbination
KIMBEL HOTOIIS o R
cHRYsLER -- PLYMOUTH --" Vb::' sD::;::r,:.: °rt°
RAMBLER -- INTERNATIONA ": $
707 So. First St. ph0"i00 299s
00IIAN, EAORETT
Short, Fast, Tough, Strong, Able, Quick, Smart,
...and the sales success of the year!
We're celebrating a year of solid sales overall, the SCOUT offers a full 781 cu, ft. • • • • • • • • • • • • # P
success for the SCOUT. One year old, the of all-weather cargo space, when enclosed. [
remarkable Scout by INTERNATIONAL has with the full-length TRAV-Toe shown. •
far exceeded sales goals. Suit yourself about five other SC0u -
This is what makes the compact tops: steel or ,,soft vinyl-coated, cab or full- ; W
SCOUT so great: length-theres a SCOUT top just Hght for • GET YOUR 5'
It works or just plain goes.., for any- the way you want to drive it. And all of • WEATHER sTATIO'
one who wants tough, economical, no- them can be removed for open-air driving. •
nonsensetransportationfr°mavehiclethat Come in and test drive the SCOUT More a
' on for fields, hills, streams, sand, than likely, you'll drive away with the :
doesn t st _ ..
mud, snow or almost anytinng else. greatest bargain in transportation today. •
It works for construction men, delivery Scou/8 the registered trademark or a vehicle •
men, servicemen; it works on the farm, in manutactured exclusively by International •
the forest, on the ranch, m the oil fields. It Haruester Company, Chicago.
goes for campers, hunters, fishermen, fun
drivers; it goes for commuters, shoppers, $1,931.33 ".
errand runners.
e
All this from the power of an economical
4-cyl., 93 hp. International-built COMAs- Local delivered price for a rear-wheel-drive •
model SCOUT-including turn signals and full- •
CItE engine and biting tra ctmn, from rear- length, all-steel TRAVEL-TOP. Applicable state • tt shows tem
wheei or all-whoel-dnve. Jess than 13-fL and local taxes extra, wind speed and
measures rainfall
• lated rainfall. It's
THE BY I " • test drive the all-w
NTERNATIoNAE HI : during our SCOUT
KIMBEL MOTORS;'"""INC.
,-707 Soulh00.First Streel, She!!op Ph
;, Plastic cake
cover, tray.
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iiiii(ilii;i;i;!iiiii!i!;iii!iiiiii!;iiiiil;!;ii
! "i:!:i:i:!:i:i:!:i:::!:!:i:.
!i >iiiiiii::il I
•-:"'.ii.::::!:: .:
r '" Four 12 oz.
insulated
tumblers.
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2V quart
Plastic pitcher.