Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1958, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1958, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextS IX MED FORD (OREGON) Portland Takes Show From Larger Schools By NEAL CORBETT Two of the leading basket ball powers of the Pacific Coast struck their opponents like lightning Monday night but unheralded Portland University produced all the thunder. While Oregon State and Se- Virgil Akins Risks Spot In Tourney By UNITED PRESS Virgil Akins risks his berth In the tournament for the va cant welterweight boxing crown tonight in a return 15 round bout with Tony De Marco at Mechanics' hall in Boston. Although Akins of St. Louis stopped ex-champion D e Marco of Boston in the 14th round last Oct. 29, DeMarco is favored at 7-5 this time. Akins is ranked second by the Ring and third by NBA; DeMarco, third by the Ring and sixth by NBA. - Should Akins lose decisive ly, he will be tossed out of the welter tourney, in which De Marco is not a contestant. Wednesday's television 10 rounder ABC brings together middleweights Bobby Boyd and Holly Mims at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Boyd of Chicago won a close verdict over Mims of Washington, D.C., on April 18, 1950. Boyd, favored at 2-1 to repeat, is ranked ninth by the Rign; Mims is unrated. Brown In Non-title Bout Lightweight champion Joe Brown meets Ernie (Sonny Boy) Williams in a non-title 10-rounder at the New Capitol arena in Washington Friday iiight. It wil be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. Brown is a 14-5 favorite over unranked Williams of Wash ington. Hogan Kid Bassey of Ni geria, world featherweight xhampion, engages veteran Pierre Cossemyns of Belgium in a non-title tune-up at Liver pool, Eng., Thursday. It will be Bassey's last bout before he defends against Mexican Jiicardo Moreno at Los Ange- ,les in March. Tuesday Boston Mechanics Hall ,'irgi Akins vs. Tony DeMarco; Charlotte. N.C.-Art Swiden vs. Wa tifln Thomas. -Wednesday Miami Beach Au ditorium Bobby Boyd vs. Holly Mims; Billings. Mont. George Ja- , rosch vs. Jim Hegerle. ( . Thursday Liverpool. Eng. Ho gan Kid Bassey vs. Pierre Cos semyns (non-title: Revere, Mass. Dick Hall vs. Whirlwind Phipps; '.Los Angeles Kid Anahuac vs. Paul Armstead. . Friday Washington (New Capi tol) Joe Brown vs. Ernie Wil liams (non-titlei. Saturday Kingston. Jamaica Ben Lewis vs. Jimmy Morris; Hol lywood, Calif. Boots Moreno vs. Kid Irapuato. SOUTH EUGENE VOTED NO. 1 IN PREP POLL Portland IW South fugene today replaced Klamaih Falls as the state's top A-l basketball power rin the weekly Journal '"coaches' poll. South Eugene, winner of BOWLING, CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE Standings: W. Crail Creek Lumber Co 7 Morse Motors 6 Oak Knoll Golf Course 5 E-. H. Mann Co. 4 Hillver Oil Co. 4 Hight Real Estate 4 Htnry's Broiler 4 Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 Srn's Sporting Goods 2 Sewing Machine Center 1 R suits: Hight Real Estate 3 (Walt At kins 575) 2.656: Sewing Machine Center 1 (Rex Morgan 569 1 2.507. Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Stan Straus. 6231 2.731: E. H. Mann Co. 1 i Gordon Schultz 551 2.595. . Hillyer Oil Co. 4 (Dick Weber 594) 2.736; Lamport's Sporting Goods 0 iLes Schneider 555 1 2.596. Morse Motors 3 (Ray Speer 590) 2 611; Oak Knoll Golf Course 1 iRav Wise 519 2.414 - Henry s Broiler 3 (I?at Patterson 601 c 2.698: Sam's Sporting Goods 1 i Ernie Engelkes 581) 2.546. EI.KS BOWLING LEAGUE Standings: W. Miss-Fitts 6 Gvpos 6 Lively Five Per's Medics Alley Gators Cementers Go-Boys Adairs Wallflowers .. Results: Miss-Fitts 3 Kessler 521) 2248; Adairs 1 I Clark 488) 2156. Gypos 2 (Offord 466) 2147: Alley Gators 2 iLaRocque 483) 2111. Medics 3 (Bolton 465) 2164; Ce menters 1 (Snedden 524) 2158. Per's 4 (Gardiner 494) 2243; Wallflowers 0 Blaylock 438) 1791. Lively Five 3 i Proctor 542 2442; Go-Boys 1 (Morgan 530) 2325. HEADS LITTLE LEAGUE Williamsport, Pa. Louis E. Wallman of Portland has been appointed state director for Little League in Oregon, it was announced here today by Peter J. McGovern, Presi dent of Little League Baseball and chairman of the Board of Director. " , New York (IP) Light weights Tommy Tibbs of Bos- "ton and Carlos Ortiz of New York will meet in a 10-round bout Feb. 28 at Madison - Square Garden. MAIL TRIBUNE attle University were rolling to victory as expected, the Pilots of Portland carrying an unimpressive 8-7 record shocked the fans in Peoria, 111., by dumping 10th ranked Bradley, 58-55. ORC's Beavers trimmed Stanford, 68-52, and Seattle walloped Gonzaga, 75-53, al though Elgin Baylor was held to a mere 24 points, in the only other game involving a West Coast team, New Mexi co A&M beat Pepperdine, 86-69. Portland surprised the Mid west fans by taking an early lead aeainst the highly touted Rravps nf Bradlev and then amazed them by fighting for the victory right down to uie final buzzer. Pilots Post Up! set Win At Bradley Peoria, 111. HP) Unherald ed Portland stunned a fa- voreH Bradlev five, 58-55 Monday night behind the sharpshooting of Jim Arm strong and Dick Joiley wno combined for 40 points of the winning score. The slow, weaving Pilots from the West Coast, carry ing an unimpressive 8-7 rec ord into the contest, hit with accuracy from the floor while Bradley was cold in losing its third game against 10 vic tories. Blues Win Trapshoot The Blues, captained by Ed Pease, won the Medford Gun club's annual team trap shoot Sunday. They shattered 745 clay targets, 30 more than the 715 by Gene Hunt's Reds, who must serve at the annual din ned on Wednesday, June 22, at the club. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. after a 6 p.m. social hour. Charles Bendell of the Blues and Harry Elden and Everett Gibson of the Reds with 49 out of 50 birds each, were high individual gunners in a total field of 34. Hunt won the Pease handi cap event for the third time, retiring that trophy. He had a 45 score and Martin Clog ston and Pease were next with 44 each. Members will elect three directors on Wednesday. Terms of Clogston, Jack Burns and Weldon Kline ex pire. Directors will convene for a short session to elect their officers. 1 1 straight, polled 77 out of a possible 80 points. Klam ath Falls, which lost to Grants Pass Saturday night dropped to fourth place be hind Grant of Portland and North Salem. The A-l ratings: TEAM POINTS 1. South Eugene 77 2. Grant 69 3. North Salem 64 4. Klamath Falls 59 5. Roosevelt 43 6. Astoria 26 6. North Bend (tie) ....26 8. Beaverton 23 9. Marshfield 18 10. Pendleton 9 Others: McMinnville 7, Hermiston 6, The Dalles 6, Sprignfield 2, Ashland 2. Roseburg 2, Cleveland 1. Referees Meet At High School Rogue Valley Basketball Referees association will have its regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Medford Senior High school. Game assignments will be made through Feb. 4. National Guard Defeats Hawkinson Company A of the National Guard rolled over the Haw kinson club by a 70 to 56 mark in a Medford Independ ent Basketball league clash last night. The guard's Jim Higgin botham led scoring with 25 counters followed by team mate Ted Yarnell with 15 points. D. McCay led the los ing club with 14. Hawkinson led at the half, 30 to 25, but fell apart with about eight minutes to go as A company tied the score at 35 all and moved out to keep the lead. LINE-UPS: Company A Hawkinson's F 25 Hieginbotham Johnson 10 F 11 Wettle Harris 10 C 6 Knowland Clark 13 G 15 Yarnell D. Johnson 1 G 13 Parent McCay 14 Substitutions For Hawkinson. Wheeler i, Thompson 4 and Young. Tuesday. January 21. 1958 Vic Seixas Keeps First Net Rating St. Petersburg. Fla. HB Tom Brown Jr., the San Fran cisco player who waited until December to produce his best 1957 tennis, has been boosted from 14th to seventh in the national men's singles rank ings. The U.S. Lawn Tennis asso ciation shuffled Brown and reight other men before wind ing up its annual meeting. Brown, 35, went up seven notches into the select 10 be cause he won the National Hardcourt and Sugar Bowl tournaments last month. Tentative rankings for 1957 were announced in November. The association's delegates ac cepted the ranking commit tee's recommendations for the changes without objection. Bill Quillan of Seattle, Wash., was moved from 11th to 10th. Noel Brown of Santa Monica, Calif., advanced from 15th to 14th and Myron Franks of Los Angeles from 16th to 15th. Five Move Down The other changes moved five players down the ladder. Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, Tex., was dropped from seventh to ninth; Alejandro Olemedo, a Peruvian attend ing Southern California, from ninth to 11th; Grant Golden of Wilmette, 111., from 10th to 12th; Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., from 12th to 13th, and Sam Giammalva of Hous ton, Tex., from 13th to 16th. The six top-ranked men held their positions. They are Vic Seixas of Philadelphia; Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif.; Dick Savitt of South Orange, N.J.; Gil Shea of Los Angeles; Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and Ron Holm- berg of Brooklyn, N.Y., in that order. Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., held the eighth spot. The U.S.L.T.A. installed Vic tor Denny of Seattle, Wash., as its new president. He suc ceeds Renville H. McCann of New York. I Sport Parade . New York (IP) Among add the glittering new craft at the National Motoroboat show rests a beat-up 17-foot runabout which looks as if it has been twice around the world which, in effect, it has. ' Oil-stained and weary, it is a testimonial to the -competitive battle being, waged today by the nation's out board motor manufacturers. This baby went 50,000 miles in 68 days at a 30 milean hour average. All of which transpired in an aura of spies and counter spies at a secret proving grounds patrolled as watch fully as Cape Canaveral. Test Lake Disclosed "This feat was accomplish ed at 'Lake X' in Florida," said secret agent X-9 Frank Mundy of Mercury Motors. "The lake of course had a se curity patrol to keep our test secret from shall we say, oh, intruders. He meant compet itors. Everything has to be done in the most complete secrecy and,' of course, no body can know where 'Lake X' is because of obvious, fu ture reasons." Mundy, who once drove General Patton's tank and had even more thrills winning the 1953 and 1955 AAA stock car racing championships, -figures that the endurance record set by Mercury's 60 horsepower Mark 75 motor is the greatest thing since invention of the paddle. ' Routine Test He describes the test as "routine" except for once when the boat hit an alligat or and "a spot of trouble" with floating islands of water hyacinths. Either can be ex asperating, it must be admit ted, when flashing across a lonely Florida lake in the mid dle of the night. "This highly-secret test, certified by the U. S. Auto club, is estimated to be the equivalent of a lifetime of use by an average boat owner, about 20 years," secret agent X-9 glowed. "And the wear and tear was equal to that for an automobile engine in Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport .'JVL-I ? umiiiiii mi jui ill J MedfordTbibune IPdDffiTTS Grants Pass For Tornado; Two Jackson County B league games this evening lead off the week of high school basketball in southern Oregon. Jacksonville will play St. Mary's in Medford and Pros pect will go to Butte Falls. In the week end conflicts Medford high, a victory-desiring Black Tornado, runs West Virginia Holding Lead, OSC Still 13th New York (HI The Un ited Press major college bask etball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 19 in pareneth eses: Team Points 1. W. Virginia 28 (13-0) 338 2. Kansas 3 (12-2) 266 3. San Francisco 3 (12-1) 251 4. Kansas Slate (12-1) . 208 5. Cincinnati 1 (12-2) ..197 6. Okla. Slate (11-1) 120 7. Maryland (10-2) Ill 8. N. Carolina (12-3) ....106 9. Temple (12-2) 102 10. Bradley (10-2) 80 Second 10 group: 11, Michigan State, 58; 12, Ken tucky, 27; 13, Oregon State, 19; 14, North Carolina State, 6; 16, Dayton, 5; 17, St. John's (N.W.), 4; 18 tie Notre Dame, Tennessee, and Xavier (Ohio) 3 each. Others Seattle, Iowa State and Utah, 2 each; UCLA 1. REDLEGS FLY Cincinnati (IP) The Cin cinnati Redlegs plan to fly to all their road games this year. In 1935, the Redlegs flew to Chicago to become the first major league baseball club to make a flight. By OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press 150,000 miles on the high way." Now he's setting off on a 32-state junket as advance man for Mercury's two free water shows, ' which feature water-skiing highjinks and in struction, and which are ex pected to play to 6,000,001 water-happy watchers. This, too, is classified infor mation. So if I turn up miss ing, have 'em drag "Lake X" if somebody can find it. Old Men Open Golf' Tilt Today Dunedin, Fla. (IP) Some 260 veterans of American golf teed off today in the opening round of the 19th an nual PGA Seniors golf tour nament, a $10,000 t72-hole event. The tourney, open to play ers 50 or older, runs through Sunday. The winner also will get an expense-paid trip to England to meet the British Empire seniors champion. Harrison Cops Match Tijuana, Mex. (IP) Old Dutch Harrison, who will be 48 in March, put on a whirl wind finish here Monday to win the $17,000 Tijuana Open golf tournament. Harrison, playing out of St. Louis, fired a 72-hole score of 280 one better than the four men who finished in a second place tie. Harrison's card was eight under par for the distance.. COMING somiN, ft A New Economy Champion Ultra-Modern jFTf A Complete Size and Price Range I V VC ' Handsonme Italian-Built Motor J I It Won't Be Long J Now Don't Miss JAY ALLEN CO. L New Fiat Headquarters Next Rival B Clubs Vie into perked up Grants Pass in the A-l Southern Oregon conference. Games are Fri day at Grants Pass and Sat urday at Medford. Crater vies at Klamath Falls the same nights. Eagle Point will be at Rogue River, Glendale at Cave Junction to meet Illin ois Valley at Brookings at Phoenix in the A-2 Rogue league on Friday evening, Saturday scraps match Brook ings at Rogue River, Illinois Valley at Eagle Point and Phoenix at Glendale, B Games Set Two Jackson B frays are on Friday, Jacksonville at Butte Falls and Talent at Prospect, Medford will go against the Grants Pass team as un derdog but a couple of close scramble., are forecast. The Cavemen took over the fav ored role against the Tornado by splitting last week end with previously unbeaten Klamath Falls. Saturday night's triumph over the Pels is certain to serve as a morale booster for Grants Pass Klamath, playing on its home floor after two road series is the choice over Cra ter although the Comets split with Grants Pass and also di vided with Ashland which forced the Pelicans into over time in one engagement. Phoenix will fight to gain a share of the Rogue league front place. Brookings is un beaten, in three loop frays while Phoenix has lost one in three. Glendale is tied with Phoenix in second place. Freshmen Post Win Central Point Crater high freshmen, leading at all quar ter rests, defeated the Rogue River varsity reserves 48 to 23 in a basketball game last night. Comet leads by periods over the Chieftains were 11 to 9, 26 to 12 and 33 to 20 Jim Allen was high point man for Crater with 12. Alan Nielson grabbed 16 rebounds for the Comets and H. Mc- Cabe 13 for the Chiefs. LINE-UPS: 48 Crater Rogue River 23 4 Foote McCabe 6 Edwards Stewart C 8 Nielson Moore G 4 Romine Archer G 12 Allen Goosey Substitutions For Crater, T. White 10. Martin, Hogue 2, Matt son 2; Gail 1, Chancellor 1, D. White, Johnson, LeRoy 2, Allison. Junior High Hoopsters Have Evening Scraps Basketball teams of Hed- rick and McLoughlin Junior High schools have games this evening. Hedrick meets Grants Pass here with ninth and seventh graders tangling at 6:30 p.m. and eighth graders at 7:30 pjn. McLoughlin has eighth and ninth grade jousts at Eagle Point starting at 6:30 p.m. BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBA'L RESULTS By United Press East Pittsburgh 86. Carnegie Tech 68 Springfield (Mass.) 68, St. An selm 62 American TJ. 93. Gallaudet 36 Lincoln (Pa.) 72, Howard (D.C.) 69 South Tennessee 92. Sewanee 39 N. Car. A&T 63, Win-Salem Tch. 54 N. Carolina St. 57. Maryland 48 Georgie Tech 72, Georgia 59 Rollins 72. Florida Southern 59 -VMI 68, Randolph-Macon 52 Mid. Tenn St. 77, Eastern Ky. 76 Midwest Ohio State 70, Iowa 64 Bald.-WaUace 107. Eastern Mich. 99 Wisconsin 66. Michigan State 52 Ohio U. 69. Toledo 66 Xavier (Ohio) 102. Western Ky. 76 Portland 58, Bradley 55 Sioux Falls 75, S. Dak. Tech 71 Southwest St. Mary (Tex.) 53, E. Tex. Bapt. 50 New Mex. A&M 86, Pepperdine 69 West Colorado 45. Iowa State 36 Oregon State 68, Stanford 59 Seattle U 75, Gonzaga 53 Menlo JC 66, Sacramento Braves 44 120T North Riverside Beavers Tramp Indians, 68-59 In Third Win Stanford, Calif. (IP) The Oregon State Beavers collect ed an 18-point half-time lead Monday night, then coasted to a 68-59 win over lowly Stan ford in a Pacific Coast con ference basketball game." The Beavers smashed Stan ford right and left during the early minutes of play, out foxing the Indian defense and stealing nearly all the re bounds of the host team's backboard. Dave Gambee and Ken Nanson, both Beaver forwards led their squad for high point honors with 19 each. Stanford's one bright scor ing light was Mike Tipton who made all his 13 points with only 12 minutes remain ing in the game. The Indians came smash ing back at "Oregon State in the second half with a more solid defense and snappier shooting. However, they were unable to get any closer than within seven points of the Beaver squad. Oregon State hit 49.1 per cent of its shots while Stan ford, now tied with Washing ton State for the league cel lar with one win and five loss es, could only manage 36.2 per cent. NBA Duel To Reopen St. Louis (IP) Bill Russell and Bob Pettit renew, their duel between the National Basketball association's two best big men tonight and coaches Red Auerbach and Alex Hannum resume a per sonal feud in the league's an nual East-West All-Star game. Auerbach's East team, with a superior overall scoring av erage of about 10 points in regular season competition, was a three-point favorite for the eighth annual pro basket ball classic. A crowd of 15,000 was expected to pack the St. Louis Arena for the game. HENNON LEADS New York HPI Don Hennon, a 5-8 , guard from Pittsburgh, leads the weekly major college All-Star team chosen by the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Others chosen this week are Len Wil- kins of Providence, Mel Brod sky of Temple, Jack Saxen meyer of Pennsylvania and Harris Mosher of Delaware. Let it storm! You're not driving... Greyhound is! In any weather... GREYHOUND5 THE SAFE, DEPENDABLE WAY TO GO! Relax . . . while the world's finest drivers take over. National Safety Council reports and Greyhound records prove Greyhound fifty-four times safer than driving yourself. Reclining seats . . . air-suspension ride . . . all-weather air-conditioned comfort. Save precious hours via new Greyhound Scenicruiser Service. Stopovers anywhere! IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Webb Wins Bout, Asks For Title San Francisco OP! Young Ellsworth (Spider) Webb, glared in the direction of Carmen Basiljo today and de clared he was ready to take on anyone from the cham pion on down after belting his way by third ranked Rory Calhoun with a bolt from the blue knockout in the Cow Palace Monday night. "I can feel the punch all the way," was the way he de scribed it. "I knew I had him." It was a single whistling right hand, following a setup jab, that made all the differ ence for the Chicago fighter who knocked out Calhoun in the fourth round after hav ing been himself prone in the resin twice in the first two rounds. Rogue Archers Beat Klamath In the contest held at their indoor archery range in Cen tral Point Sunday, the Rogue Archers of Medford scored 3157 points to thee Klamath Archers 2642. A potluck din ner for 45 persons preceded the shooting. The top six men and top three women scores were: Rogue Archers Herb Gifford Joe Williamson Hoy Hewitt Ted Coulson Floyd Jenkins Sr. . Derrell Williamson Jerry Williamson .... Susie Palmer Joyce Withrow .. 430 421 395 - 386 369 367 - 384 247 158 3157 Klamath Archers Dale Baxter Merle Hodge Dick Hunt Bud Vroman Ed Sample Larry VanCleef Audrey Baxter Maggie Sample Esther Hodge . 450 . 412 . 344 - 326 . 295 . 246 254 . 162 153 2642 Donkey Ball Tilt Billed Saturday A donkey basketball game will be . played at Griffin Creek school on Saturday, Jan. 25. , Members of the Griffin Creek varsity will play their fathers in the tussle set for 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the student body fund. The mothers club will serve a snack supper at 6 p.m. Hall, Allen Maintain Top Place In Holiday Handicap Standings Ed Hall and Frank Allen, losing one match and winning another, netted four points last week to bolster their leadership in the holiday golf handicap tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. They dropped three points in a tussle with Jim Sheldon and Clayton Lewis but won by a margin of seven holes up against R. R. Parsons and C. E. Knight. Their total is now plus 33 for nine matches. Bill Blackledge and Bob Little took over second spot with 21 points from seven matches. They replace Dr. Dave Boals and Dr. William Miller, who lost three points in their match with John Nuich and Jim Vargo and are in sixth position with 12 plus in six contests. The best low net of 60 by Leland Clark and Paul Mitch ell stood up last week. Ken Knapp and Robert Brown are next low with 61 and Boals and Miller have a 62 as do Russ Heysell and Ed Gordon. Players will use handicaps on the board as of Tuesday, Jan. 21. Club Pro Al Wil liams said that a more con venient matching system will be set up by telephone in the pro shop. When a team can play on a certain ' day, it should call the pro shop (SP 2-4050) and report that fact. The shop will have a list of others which can play on the same day. Players should report the hour that they can HOCKEY Montreal (IP) Detroit's brilliant right wing, Gordie Howe, aided by a split vote of two Montreal stars, topped the halfway valuable player, the league announced today. New York (IPl Center Willie Marshall of Hershey was held to a single assist last week but still owns a five-point lead in the Ameri can Hockey league scoring race. Montreal (IP) Bernie (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion, scor ing at a near goal-a-game clip for the past two months, con tinued his torrid shooting last week to close in on the Na tional Hockey league scoring leaders. OATFIELD TIED FOR 5th Tijuania, Mexico (IP) Ed Oldfield of Roseburg, Ore., finished in a five-way tie for 18th place in the Tijuana Open golf tourney Monday IS Daily, Dependable, All - Greyhound Departures PORTLAND 8 SEATTLE 7 S. FRANCISCO5 LOS ANGELES 5 K. FALLS 1 SPOKANE 3 V r ' J f jL. -rtZJMom&k Big tkl-weekendl If tmarter to ehirfer Onyhound ...world" most dependable charter play on a given day. The tourney continues through March 1 with each team to play a total of 12 matches. TEAM Matches Point Hall-Allen 9 plus 33 Blackledge-Little 7 Worthington-Welli 5 Knapp-Brown 6 Heysell-Gordon 6 Boals-Miller 6 Travis-Pope 6 Lewis-Sheldon . . 3 Hogan-Gandee 4 Catey-Stark 5 Fabrick-Frisbie 3 Morris-Sanborn 2 Provost-Busch 2 Lewis-Wells 1 Clark-Mitchell 4 Swanson-Chase 7 McGraw-Teeter 4 Zl IS 15 13 12 10 6 6 6 5 Flink-Sullivan 4 minus 1 1 Nuich-Vargo Curley-Michelson 1 S 3 4 4 1 8 9 10 16 23 31 32 Hart-bloniger Deakins-Lambert Schmidt-Lubbers Parsons-Knight Holmes-Smith Dougherty-Dunlevy Sears-Henselman Mears-V oegtly Eidswick-Nichols Wilson-Koblick Nulton-Teutsch Spencer-Cottingham Gardiner-Meyers Medford Motors Your Only AUTHORIZED and FRANCHISED DEALER For Willys OFFERS ir Largest Stock of Willys Part South of Portland k Complete Stock of Winches, Cabs and Accesoriet k Most Modern and Bert Equipped Shop in Oregon On Hand All Models of 1951 Vehicles Let Us Prove What A "Jeep" Vehicle Can Do For You. Medford Motors Inc. LINCOLN-MERCURY-WILLYS 225 South Riverside Phone SP2-615F Weather to . . departures daily departures daily departures daily departures daily departures daily departures daily tenrlnl A