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| July 19, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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July 19, 1962 |
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JIql 19, 19(32
OTA VIKINGS VS "
ID llglllllml]nlfTffllllllll m111ffllln]llllmmllffgmllimm]llllll]fflllRT
2 0,000 /' (i:! 11 ffllflflmlglltmlllllmlHiiimlmlflmflllllHiiimllllltlfillllllmmlHmlmmllmlHHll
I'Si with .l:,i,s Alg('- aloft' lhlt[1 sol(l, ri'NliJ
;: tilt, Ill;ill \\;\'hfl it;ill I)eell
ia t() the \\;Vol'hl pnl(!led Ihe 1961
OUTDOORS
;I,elled success in :old ne.u'lv doubletree', '
Hie Vikings were lir.l-ycav nigh 111,]
Twin Cities by a It was loo nucll-'/..
:,,sias,,1 ,,,',,mt('iied ,'ea,'ling pro club,'ll IN MASON COUNTY '
)f pro foolball, c\\;'(m nin!', season but g."-qi
inm, soLa l]oar(l L,f :,pple carl also, ] RRlUuUusUuRiUU$uUUJ .
]M I-Lose had bcvu.", (m]e ou! standing j[-qnuuUiHiU|iHuUih9H|iiiUjJJRUJUJUnui IIUIIIIIUIIII
ring a head coach, mS when it: wa EIEAI)S X'F'W isabella. The bass, up to four
RCES 'mni lea
}aUty prize in , VI/'%V
tel is the c ,t
[al¢l Point iast' FridaJ;.
es Dahlm in :/h8
at Hoodsport tim a
seeking red
perch-baited
July 10. But
the poggie
hauled in an
Other suc-
were Doll
Thursday;
the 00ilve,, Monday;
s 2-2 blackmoutn
e
most
h,,^
d 1' k Thompson
l 8a" pound ling cod
tUrda .
important
day
'Sla.g..Goods reports
.hiag at Lake
of
your life! Canal
' |anna
'ou plan a simple service or an elab0
• ir,l,
ny there is an Art Point wedding :
nnouncement styled for you.
:iety editor have all the details dry °¢
lens and at the same tinle look over 0¢
Mection of Art Point invitationS,
ts and wedding accessories.
[.(mnrls, .:LrC hitting plugs.
Lost Lake silver trout are be-
ginning Lo hit. Unplanted Meson
Lake is producing a f(Y¢/ large
cutthroal and rainbow lately.
Cushnlan eportedly remains slow
with few blac.kmouth kings
.qlowing t.lp.
Canal sahnon ex- I)OVli]-PIGEON
Churchill had SEAN(INS SET
ording to size The Vashington State Game
Friday. Commission set the 1962 dates tor
king off tle dove, ban(I-tailed pigeon and jack-
comes snJpe seasons Friday.
Doves will be legal game
lhrough tim month of September,
with a daily bag of 10 birds and
a possessi¢m limit of 20 birds.
Band-tails may also be hunted
from Septcmbm" 1-30 with a daily
L'ag of eight birds and eight in
possession. Daffy bg and pos-
s:ession of jacksnipe is similar to
band-tails with the season running
from October 27 through Novem-
ber 25.
The 1961 harvest of these gamo
birds was: doves- 335,800; band-
lails --- 94,200; jacksipe --- 10,700.
U.S. FOREST SIltVICE
RECREATION REPORT
Shelton Ranger IlL, trier: Fish-
ing is still reported good in most
areas. Wild blackberries are get-
tng ripe in Skokomish Valley and
Dennie Ahl area. Forest users are
reminded to check on those areas
closed due to fire hazard before
planning any trips.
Hoodsl)ort Rtnger District: Seal
', i ] Rock Campground expermnced
. ' l[;naximunl use over the weekend.
IRId-L_I I I Other camp spots were used in
q oale, B moderation Girl Scouts at Camp
' | I aobbinswold ' ' " "
I.,,--, enjoyed a showing
O
vYlVla HI the movie "The F})rest" and a talk
1, ... |] on national forest activities by
¢rs TVelcome|i Forest Service personnel lasL Sat-
re'day. Enthusiastic fishermen re-
port' fishing good at Jefferson
1 AI Lake with good catches of cut-
a qlOa l hroat and Eastern Brook being
)ay9-6 t,ken
ash. God has endowed man with in-
alienable rights, among which are
self-government, reason, and con-
science. --.Mary Baker Eddy
ViER
!A-RAN
- we need the floor spate
coming in the first of the
t Almost 14 cu. ft.
r Automatic Defrost
and Freezer
r Slide-out Shelves
r Twin Porcelainized Cr ispg
\\;
Butter Conditioner
: Adjustable Door ShelVeS
One Full Year warraP
All Parts & Labor /
An Additional 4 Y er
rallty on tim Unit.
ED CARS
ARE PRICEI):T0 GO...
Come in and see them
THIS WEEKEND !
1961 Falcon Wagon
1961 Mercury 2 dr. 6
1959 Galaxie 2-door Hardtop
1958 Rambler
1955 Ford Fairlane
1954 Ford Custom
1953 Dodge 4-door
1953 Buick RoadInaster
1953 Packard
1952 Ford Mainline
IINE SELECTION OF TRUCKS--
1960 Ford ½-Ton "
1956 Dodge ¾-Ton
1954 Ford Panel
1953 Ford ½-Ton
1946 Dodge ½-Tou
1942 Ford -Ton
PAULEY, INC.
'2156
Dealership: 5th and Railroad,
Used Cars: 5th and Cota
SHELTON---MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "Ohrtmastown, U.S.A.," Sl)elton, Washington
• I Ii I I ii ii gll II I II i I , !1 i ilml,, , i ,,= i i i
LEGION LOSES TO PUYALLUP
IN PLAYOFF OPENER BY 9-4
Shelton's penchant for gener- Darkness blotted out an hn-
osity on the baseball diamond left pending victory potential for
its American Legion representa- Sheltou's American Legion ball
Lives teetering on the brink of learn at Elma Thursday night,
elimination fron5 the 4th District erased an 8-run entry in the score-
championship series Sunday. book and-returned to the Elma
Crucial errors which donated Townics a 5-1 trimnph ha seemed
five une;irned runs to Puyallut) lost.
resulted in a 9-4 defeat for Ihe The t.c:ams were in the eighth
Shelton forces at Western State inning of a return game---Shelton
Hospital and left them facing the l-:ad won the opener at Loop Field,
necessity of snaring victories from 14-3--when cracked a grand-slam
lheir eonquorers last night and homer to start the big run binge.
next Sundqy to capture the title. Terry LaBissonicre followed
The two rivals wei'e scheduled:with a double, and subsequently
1(5 play thc second of their best- Ron Landis singled and Roy Kim-
of-tt]ree series a couple of horn's bel tripled among other assorted
after proses-time yesterday, again happenings which put Shelton
at Western State. If the third: unners on the paths for the total
game is necessary it, too, will be of eight.
played on the same diamond Sun- Until that time Shelton hadn't
day at 1:30 p.m. beeu able to take advantage of
DON ANDREWS was the vic- opportunities presented by John
tim of thc shoddy Shelton de- Matau and Ed Michalak, scof
lense, which put him in a two-run ins a lone run in tile fifth on La-
hole in the top of the first inning Bissoniere's triple and Tim Shoe-
without a Puyallup hit. A bad dy's single. Double plays snuffed
throw and faihn'e Lo hold a throw, cut potential scoring opportunities
both by third-sacker Bill Sloan, in the second and third innings.
did the damage following a base Meanwhile, Brian Snyder was
on balls, pitching excellent ball but his
Again in the third a throwing defense lcaked at critical' rod-
error by shortstop Roy Kimbel ments to allow all the Elma runs
following a wMk accounted for to come under the unearned clas-
t, wo more Puyallup markers, ty-sification.
lng the score at 4-4. Two trolled in the fourth as the
Shelton had grabbed the lead result of a dropped throw at first
in the bottom of the first frame and three in the sixth were
with four rams when, hitting the chargeable to another dropped
first four pitches lofty Joe Mac- throw at second. In both instances
Lean got over tile plate, Kimbel the bobles came on the lead-off
trippling to right, Darrell Coch- batters to open the gates.
ran singling to right-center, Sloan The box score:
singling to right, and Brian Sny- Shelton ab r hi Elma ab h
der singling to center, one rtln Kimbel 2b-3b 5 0 2]Whiting cf 3 0 0
scoring. Cochran If 5 0 0]Bassett ss 5 1 2
MaeLEAN FOLLOWED this e Walker 1 0 0 Murl)hy lb 5 0 1
with bases-loaded walks to An- Andrews ss 4 0 2 Matau p-2b 3 0 1
drews and Terry LaBissoniere for Snyder p 3 0 llEveleth 2b-rf 3 0 0
another pair, then Tom Wingard Clary l b 4 0 10Karrc 2 1 0
LaBiss ef 4 1 11 Huttula If 3 0 0
plated the fourth with a fly to 2
center.
Sheedy 2b-c 4 0 Michalak rf-p 4 2 3
After that MacLean was mastett Wagner 11[ 3 0 Harlley 3b 2 1 0
of the situation and blanked Shel- b Landis 1 0 1] Totals 30 5 7
ton for tile last eight innings. Kadoun e 2 0 1[
Meanwhile, his teammates pick- a Wingard 1 0 0*
ed up the run that won the game Towle 31) 0 0 0 i
in the fourth with the aid of a Totals 86 1 12[
walk, stolen base and single to
left. A mental miscue which left a--flew out for Kadoun in 7th.
:first base uncovered on a bunt b--singled for Wagner in 8th
put Andrews ill a bases-loaded e--rannl for Coehran in 8Lb.
Janl immediately aftclrard, but Score by Innings
three fine fiehting plays forcing Shelton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8--9
two runners at the plate pulled hits • 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 5--12
him out of it. Ehna 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 x-- 5
NLOAN RELIEVED Andrews hits 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 x-- 7
after the first two Puyallup bat- SUMMARY: HR-Clary. 3b-LaBisson-
ters singled in the seventh, both ]ere, Kimbel, Michalak. 2-b-Snyder,
eventually seoring on a eombina- Andrews, Wagner. LaBissoniere. SH-
Lion of a double steal, a wild pitch Huttula. RBI-Clary 4. Kimbel, Sheedy.
and an infield out. Sloan gave up Landis. Murphy 2. Bassett, Karr,
two final runs in the ninth on two Miehalak. IP-Matau 2. SO-Michalak
singles and a double. 3. Snyder g. BB-Snyder 7. RRR-Sny-
Kimbel was Shelton's batting der 0. Miehalak 1. E-Clary. Sheedy
star with three hits in four trips, a, Eveleth 2. SB-Clary, Sheedy.
adding steals after his two singles.
Shelton got a bad break in the - .- ,, ano'Var*"n" Brothers
sixth when Andrews was nailed
trying to score the tying, run o Victorious ,,a,a"a"n
a .wild pitch whieh rebounded.u-
usually far off the backstop.l-I
had doubled to right-center to op- Ronnie and Larry Anderson,
en the inning and gained third on Shelton, grabbed firsts in the:
a wild pitch, trophy dash and junior A super
The box score: divisions respectively in a 15-event
l'uyalh|p ab r hlShelion ab r h Olympia go-karL card Sunday.
Funk ss 4 1 0]Kimbel ss 4 I 3 Rex Hays, Olympia, was second
RungerJb 4 2 0]Cochranlf 4 1 1 in the junior A super zace and
l:lo('4tchln' 21) 5 3 21Sloan 3b-p 4 1 1 Ronnie third.
])dUd If 4 2 2] Snyder 2b 4 0 1 Hays copped a first in the junior
Lynam c 5 0 llAndrews l)-3b 3 1 1 A super event at Centralia Satur-
Orness ef 14 0 2 Clary lb 4 0 0 day with Larry coming in second
Itenning lb 5 0 2 LaBiss. cf 4 0 2 and Ronnie third.
Tevis rf 4 0 1 Wingard rf 3 0 0.
MarLean l) Kingsbury e 3 0 1 Henning 2, Orness, Lynanl, Doud. SB-
Toials 38 9 10 Totals 33 4 10 Ktmbel 2, Bo(,tteher 3. Runger 2, Funk,
Score I)y Innings Doud, Lynam, Orness. E-Sloan 2,
Puyallup 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 2-- 9 Kimbel 2, Snyder, Doud. IP-Andrews
hits 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 3--10 C plus. Loser-Andrews. RRF-Andrews
Shelton 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-- 4 2. Sloan 2, MacLean 4. SO-Andrews 4,
hits 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1--10 S]oan 2. MacLean 11. BB-Andrews 5,
SUMMARY: 3b-Kimbel. 2b-Andrews, I MaeLean 2. HB-Henning by Sloan.
Ioeltcher, Lynam. SH-Wingard. :RBI- DP-MacLean to Funk lo Henning. WP-
Cochran, Andrews, Clary, Wingard, Sloan. MacLean.
Cougars Are Killers!
I KAH'IL¢HE UPSETSMT..VIEW
with five runs in the first inning."
L
2
3
3
6
TWILIGHT LITTLE LEAGUE
"A" Standings
W
Hillcrest ................................ 6
Southside .............................. 5
Mt. View ..... ......................... 5
Kamilche .............................. 2
Latest Results
Mr. View 4, Southside 3
Kamilcne 5, Mr. View 4
ttillcrest 13, S.ouLhside 7
Kamilche played the role of
g:iant killer Monday evening when
the cougars knocked off Mt. View,
who was tied for the league lead,
5-4 in Twilight Little League ac-
tion.
The inspired Kamilche crew
played like champs, bombing Mr.
View's Dave Winn out of the box
18 ©u, ft,
,ENOS,,,
FREEZER -- Ti I m
........ ...................... _ • u II
00O,NO, - -
RA' ' , D AY
" S
FULLY $ f i :: : -- ,
A
R
E
) STO00E ' i U € •
, " .. • n JC
M£ g 114 S.' ')d (j/v - TUNE.UPS
Phone
i I SAEGER'S MOTOR SHOP
3T Phone 426-4602
They were held scoreless by the
Tigers' Roger Samples for the
next six innings, but the damage
had already been done.
Denny Wagner pitched the vic-'
tory for the Cougars.
It was only a few days before,
Friday, when the Tigers revived
their title hopes with a close 4-3
decision over Southside. Mt. View
rallied for the Winning tally with
two outs in the final frame. Jim
Denoyier slammed his second sin-
le of the game to light the fire.
The next batter, MflTe McNeil,
topped a grounder to third and
in turn the third baseman tossed
the' bali to second in order to
force Denoyier, but it was too late
and both runners were safe. A
wild pitch by Hawk hurler Butch
Bowman and an infield single by
Scott Swisher scored Denoyier.
The short scores: r h e
Mt, View 300 100 0 4 9 3
Kamilche 500 000 0 5 9 4
Batteries: Wagner and Corey;
Winn, Samples and Swisher. r
h
o
Southside 003 000 0 3 5 2
Mt. View 003 000 1 4 6 4
Batteries: Bowman and Schuf-
fenhauer; Samples and Swisher.
B Stan(ltngg' W L
ML. View .............................. 9 0
Skokomish ............................ 6 3
Southside .............................. 3 6
Hillcrest ................................ 0 9
Latest Results
Mt. View 6, Southside 2
Skokomish 11, Hillcrest 9
Southside 25, Hillcrest 16
Mt. View 11, Skokomrsh 5
Undefeated Mt. View Look care
of Southside 6-2 last Thursday
to keep its unblemished skein in
tact in "B" loop play. The Tiger
seconds played Skokomish Tues-
6ay night.
Mt. View scored enough runs for
evenLual victory i th ini!al in-
ning, but padded its lead with a
pair of runs irt the. second atanza
and another solo in the fourth.
Hartwell homered for Southside.
Summer Tracksiers
Grab Three Firsts
At WeoSl SeaUle
Althoug'h they were small in
lmmber because of a LransporLa-
tion lack, coach Bill BrickerL's
summer tracksters came up with
creditable results aL an AAU all-
comers meet at West Seattle Sta-
dium Saturday.
Only two car h)ads made the
trip. Next action for coach Briek-
ert's bunch is the AAU Seafair
Junior Olympics, July 29 at Ed-
monds High School.
Last Saturday's gathering fea-
tured many of the top athletes in
the state. Jack Higgins of the
University of Puget Sound won
the men's century dash in 9.4 and
]he furlong in 21.9. Jack Larson,
former UW miler, won his spec-
ialty in 4:23.6 and the 880 yard
run in 1:58.7.
Shelton performers grabbed
three blue ribbons, all in the 15
years and under division. Tom
Lowe achieved two personal bests
in the broad jump and 100 yard
dash while winning both of them.
He took the broad jump with a
19-6 leap and the 100 in 10.4.
Bob Johnson, a freshman, vic-
tored in the 880 in his best Lime
of 2:09.7. BoWs brother Vern, run-
ning the half-mile for the first
time in regular competition after
only one week of preparation, was
fourth in 2:24 flat. Perry Swett
:failed to place, but ran the samo
880 in 2:30 flat.
Bob also got a third in the pole
vault, going 10 feet even. Glenn
Van Blaricom garnered a third in
the 440, being clocked in 66.7.
Shelton's Lee Burfiend notched
a pair of seconds in the boys' 11
years and under class. He went 12
feet in the broad jump and was
alsa rtmner-up in the 50-yard
clash.
Bian Brickert competed in the
star-studded men's 880 ace. Be-
sides Larson, he had Central Wa-
shington's Mike Veak and Mercer
Island's Tom Harmon to contend
with. Brian got fifth behind an
midentified Tacoma speedster.
Those who made the trip but
did not place were Milton Schu-
reacher and Mike Johnson.
Bi00leyiirds Nog 4
Of Top 5 Spots
Paul Bigley birds flew home
with the first three places as well
as the fifth spot in last Sunday's
resumption of pigion racing.
The event was flown from
Kalama with five Mason County
lofts entering 116 birds.
Bigley's winner was a blue cock
averaging 1196.30 yards per min-
ute, followed by a grizzled hen at
1194.40 and a blue hen at 1192.60.
The three finished within a 23
second span.
A Dick Giles silvcr cock at
1192.55 interupted the Bigley
;Weep, which put a buff hen a
/19L43 in fifth place.
Other trophy takers were 5im
Bennett's blue bar he] aL 1176.10,
the Stan Karvanek loft with a
buff .hen at 1165.13 and a red
check cock at 1098.93 and Larry
Johnson's mealy cock at 1094.88.
In the junior club race, S. John-
son's blue check hen .hit the finish
line in first place at 1097.95 ypm,
followed by R. Giles' red check
hen at 1091.43 and R. GHpp's
speckled cock at 1026.52.
GOLF CLUB CALENDAR
2n(I llO[!Ni) N'I'AIUI' IN
TEAM CAP'I'AIN'N I'IAY
lOirst rotln(t play was COml)leled
Sunday and lhe firsl ma.Lch in the
secofld rollnd *,VIrLS a(l(tt*(] O lhe
records in the 1962 le:*m captain's
tournamcnt at the Slmlton-lgay-
shore Gt)lf Chlb. "-
Jack Kin]bel and Phil Baylcy
Look a 2-up decision from Jim
Pauley aud Larry Larson to be-
come the hfitial winners m the
se(..on(l round, and will be paired
against the winner (5t:' the Jack
Jcffery-Ivan Myer 0 vs. Tony Nel-
son-Jim Fletcher match in the
ihird rollnd.
Jeff cry and Myers beat ,ice Holt
and Ray Rice in the first round,
Nelson and t,'letcher ousled },'ranl
HeusLon and WinsLon Seott. Kim-
bel and Bayley took Arn Cheney
and Homer W'oodard out of the
LournarnenL in the opening round.
Other first round victors were
Clint Willour and Oliver Ashford
over Harry Cole and Lloyd Van,
Blaricom, Bean Daniels and Son-
Null Blanks 2 Foes,
Merchants Move Up
In Softball Gircuit
CLASS A SOFTBALL
W I,
Olympia Brewery ............ 7 2
?,cCleary ............................ 6 4
Binger's ................................. 6 4
SHELTON I',ERCHANTS 5 4
Flying A ............................ 4 5
Rayonier . ............................. 0 9
Tonight
Shelton vs Brewers
Rayonier at; McCleary
Bill Nutt tossed goose-eggs aL
two opponents during the past
week with the resuK that the
Shelton Merchanls posted a pair
of victories and move(1 into fourth
])lace ill the Class A se('tion of ihc
Olympia softball league.
NuLL hung a two-hit 1-0 defeat
nn Flying A Monday night at
Olympia to malce the upward move
in the standings. His teammales
:cored the \\;vinnillg ]'IMP in the
eighth inning.
Last Thmsday he three-hit his
fellow to\\;vnsmen from I-ayonier
for an 8-0 trimnph while the Mer-
chants elubbed out a dozen blows
to support: his glittering mound-
work.
Rayonier lost its ninth straight
decision Monday, 1G-2, io Bingcr's
The short scores:
1{ 11 E
Shelton 000 000 01. 1 2 1
Flying A 000 000 0ff-O 2 2
Batteries -Nutt nnd Swearin-
gem Van Alstine and Ell,ott.
R !I E
Rayonier .... 101 00 ...... 2 5 5
Binger's .... 4 1 2 4 5 ..... 16 15 2
Batteeries ..... Morgan and Ahlf;
Tnrner and Michaels.
R It E
Shelton ..004 01.3 0 ...... 8 12 2
Rayonier 000 000 0 -- 0 3 4
Batteries ..... NuLL and Swear]n-
sen; Young and Ahlf.
hey Lowe over Heinie Hilderman
and H.ocky Hembroff, Jim Pauley
and Larry Larsoll I)Vll' Bob OLson
and Guy tl,cliwiLh, Bud Pautey
i,lld ,]iln Donahoe over Max
Sehnidt an(1 Purl Jemison, L. L.
MeInelly and Bud KnuLzen over
An(ly 'I'us, m and Gary Nicloy.
O[h(q' see, oil(1 Fonnd pairings plt.
Vilh)tn'-Aslfnr(l vs. Daniels-Lowe,
lauley-Donahoc against Mclnelly-
Ktl/itzPll wilh nlalehes t.o be con]-
pleled by next Sunday.
a: :i: :9
AN()TIIEi 2-1|ALl, 4-NOMI']
S(ItlEI)[[IJ':I) '1'111, EVI2NING
The third in Lhe 1962 season
.(,ries of mixed two-ball foursomc
(vents at the Shelton-Bayshore
(;()If Chlb is scheduled this evening
with tee-off Lime be.tween 5:30 and
6:00 o'ch)ck.
Plny pairs men and women
playing a single ball alternately.
A potluek dinner completes the
(vent, which has turned out to be
(:he of the most popular feat:ures
the club has come up with in a
hmg timc.
Page 7
ii i I i
Peewee AIl-Slars To
Perform Wednesday00
2 Groups To Play
Peewee baseball players v/ill
stage theil' annual all-star games
r, ext Wednesday evening on Loop
Fieht.
The younger group, including
7-8-9 year olds numbering arouPzt
40 boys, will form four teams
and play an inn'ing or so each,
aecording to director Jerry KnuL-
.on. They will play first.
The older b)ys, 10 to 12 year
oM and numbering about 25, will
lorn) two teams and play a 7-
inning gan]e, finishing up und.r
the lights.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
i
Western Riding
• Lessons - proper handling
• Group trail rides
The outside ol a horse is
good for the inside
Of a 1.a,
LITTLE SKOOKUM
RANOH
Phone 426-8976
i
TO QUICKEN YOUR CHICKEN
Gome Out and Try
It's the World's Newest Way to Oook.
IF YOU LIKE OHiGKEN
You'll love golden brown, tender, delicious
chicken cooked in pre vegetable oils,
with all the natural juices and goodness sealed in
EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT WiTH YOUI
NO LONG WAITING a.a
It's cooked from raw through to the bone'
IN JUST 7 MINUTES
SEA FOODS ALSO FEATURED
M|ilo's Diner
On Hood Canal Near Potlatch -- opposite Tacoma
Light Powerhouse on I-Iighway 101
Phol:e Hoodsport TR 7-9488
ls & Grove Sts.
Shelton 426-.4426
Cheroe Fleetsde--Amcrica',favorite Tickup
CHEVROLET TRUCKS ,
. ..................... : ............. ....... , ..... ....................
a Eii'CHEVi;;[ET C:O:a:iANY ..........................
A truck that doesn't call for a lot of attenffon,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us they
like about Chevrolet trucks--their reliability.
And this, of course, comes from quality.
Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
contractio iaulated cabs, separated bodies
• 9
good
o00e!
and eabs, t{gh tailgate.."7, st somo of the
features that help Chevrolet; trucks work
longer and bring back more ofyovx iavestmea;
aL trade-in.
If you wish you had a truck that eos you
less timught and attention, put your money o
quality. Make your laCXi buy & doneaaho
Chevrolet truck, ........
If U,OU take u0ur truck for granted