John Jones
Reelected
By Racers
Johnny (Tailspin) Jones has
been reelected president of
Rogue Valley Racing associa
tion. Vern Fraysher was installed
as vice president and Roy
Rodgers as secretary-treasurer.
Jones said that plans for
1961 call for a B class of
racing cars as well as an A
class. B engines will be limit
ed to 268 cubic inches and
must be stock appearing. No
engine is to be later than
1953 in B contention and no
OHV-V8s are to be permitted
in the class.
Class A, or super-modified
engines will be unlimited, as
they were last season.
Persons interested in par
ticipating in auto races may
contact one of the officers
for further information.
Phone numbers are Jones
SPring 3-1340, Fraysher
SPring 3-5089 and Rodgers
MUrdock 5-8671.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1961
South GP
Tips HJHS
South Grants Pass, coming
from behind, trimmed Hed
rick on Friday in a junior
high ninth grade basketball
game.
The Trojans, who were just
too tall for the Medford team,
lagged through three quar
ters then went on top to stay
at- the start of the fourth pan
el. South used a zone in the
final chapter and the Hornets
couldn't hit.
Hedrick's Hornets led at the
Intermissions 11 to 7, 27 to 24
and 30 to 29. Larry Vowell re
corded 22 points for the Hed
rick gang and Bauer 18 for
South.
,The Trojans had 18 to 11
margin in field goals and the
Hornets headed in free tosses
with 15 out of 21 to South's
eight for 20. .
LINEUPS:
44 South GP Hedrick 37
F 18 Bauer Root 1
F Lvons; C. Rasmussen 3
C 11 Ireland Wimberly 0
G 9 Slalcup Vowell 22
C 1 Pelkey Knight 3
Substitutions For South, Ma
haley 2, Newland 1. Grant 2, Bur
roughs; for Hedrick. Brown, Ver
strate, N. Rasmussen.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES - '
United I'ress International
MecUoi'd 70, Crater 38
Milwaukic 45, David Douglas 44
Grants Pass 64, Ashland 45
Riddle 45, Oakland 36
Prospect 37, St. Mary's (Med.) 34
Eagle Point 42. Lakevlew 41
Phoenix 40. Illinois Valley 42
Roseburg 60. Willamette 61
South Eugene 83, Thurston 4t
Springfield 65. Cottage Grove 34
Albany 58, Lebanon 42
Ontario 81, Nyssa 51 -
Bend 64. La Grande 41
Concordia 54, Rainier 49
Myrtle Point 58, Pacific 38
Henley 68, Rogue River 55
Hood River 57, Clackamas 56
Woodburn 73. North Marion 42
Seaside 40. Banks 34
Gold Beach 53. Bandon 40
Elmira 65. Junction City 62
Estacada 44, North Catholic 40
Central 50, Cascade 41
, Reedsport 59. Waldport 35
Madras 81, John Day 44
Condon 75, Mosier 27
Corbett 63, Gnston 54 -
1 Creswcll 56, Oakridge 47
Davville 40. Long Creek 47
Sutherlin 64. Glendale 56 .
Weston 78, Umpqua 31
Lowell 84. Coburg 40
St. Francis 59, McKenzie 41
Cascade Locks 64, Arlington 52
Serra Catholic 41. Mt. Angel 39
Neahkahnie 76. Warrenlon 70
Douglns 52. Glide 51
Toledo 50, Mapleton 44
Ncstucca 51, Dayton 29
Star of the Sea 69. Jewell 27
Carlton 56. Willamina 44
- Scio 67. Gervais 65 (ot)
Sherman 61, Heppncr 43
, Mac Hi 52, Enterprise 38
Crow 49. Harrisburg 46
' Coquille 41, Brookings 20
' Canby 47. Stayton 39
. Taft 00. Suislaw 54
J Meridian, Ida. 61. Vale 49
, Monroe 58, Westflr 53
- TriarTglc Lake 45. Iisea 43 (ot)
. Cnmos Valley 78. Butte Falls 51
Siletz 46. Santiam 44
Sherwood 63, hilomath 48
Pleasant Hill 88. Central Linn 36
Newberg 57, Lake Oswego 41
. Revnolds 75, Silverton 43
; Wy'east 48. Molalla 41
5 Scappoose 68, Sandy 60
Prineville 49. Pendleton 36
Hermiston 43. The Dalles 47
South Salem 59. Sweet Home 51
' Sheridan 71. Amity 51
. Gold Beach 53. Bandon 40
' Jefferson 43. Marshall 40
Benson 52, Lincoln 33
Cleveland 72. Madison 69
Franklin 54. Roosevelt 51
Wilson 59, Washington 42
i Central Catholic 65. Clackamas 53
; Hillsboro 55. Centennial 45
i Astoria 84, Sunset 67
, Bcaverton 74, G res ham 64
I Tillamook 50. Dallas 37
Tigard 66, West Linn 64
St. Helens 54. Forest Grove 42
i Newberg 57, Lake Oswego 51
; Corvallis 72. North Salem 70
. Baker 56. Redmond 43
Mar.thfield 60, North Eugene 40
PROPOSED DUCK STADIUM - The scale
model shown here represents one side of the
proposed University of Oregon football sta
dium submitted Saturday by the athletic
advisory committee of the alumni associa
tion. The stadium would be built on a 92
acre site in the North Bank Park area across
the Willamette river from the campus and
would seat 40,000 people along the side
lines. The stadium, which would be financed
by private contributions and other non-tax
monies, would have 18,000 covered seats
and 22,000 uncovered seats. Further cost
and financing studies are now underway,
Chairman Joe McKeown of Coos Bay said
in his announcement.
UO Stadium Plans
Tentatively Okehed
Eugene - (UPO - Tentative ac
ceptance of plans for a new
40,000-seat University of Ore
gon football stadium was an
nounced Saturday. -
The stadium is to be built
in the north bank park area
across the Willamette river
from the campus. No date has
been set, but the stadium has
been listed in building plans
for the 1963-65 biennium.
Joseph McKeown of Coos
Bay, chairman of the athletic
advisory committee of the
Alumni association, said "We
are most pleased with the re
sults of the work done by the
stadium building subcommit
tee of Marshall Bessonette of
Medford and Athletic Direc
tor Leo Harris, and I think
the result of their studies is
a real step toward a new sta
dium at Oregon."
92 Acre Site
He said Bessonette and Har
ris studied a number of sta
dium plans on a cross-country
trip and that a model had been
prepared based on engineer
ing studies of the local site,
which covers 92 acres.
McKeown said the commit
tee still must obtain and study
final cost estimates and then
prepare plans for financing
the project. He said he felt
the design was economical and
financing "will involve no tax
monies."
The model has all 40,000
seals on the sidelines with no
end zone .seats except for a
novel and new "view" type
parking which has area for
400 cars in the end zone. Fans
could watch games there with
out leaving their automobiles.
20,000 Seals Each Side
Each side of the proposed
plan has 20,000 seats with 11,
000 being built of concrete on
a filled area covering 50 rows
and the other 9,000 in 34
rows in a reinforced concrete
structure on top of the fill.
Seating includes 22,000 in, the
Hedrick Team
Downs Ashland
Hedrick's ninth grade mat
men won 33 to 35 Friday in a
match with Ashland high
freshmen.
ni;suLTs:
90 Jennincs, Hed.. dec. Shaw.
Ash.. fl-2; OR Vance, Ash., pinned
Bradford. Hen.. 1st; 106 Price.
Ash., pinned Blew, Hed.. IfI; 115
Winner. Ash,, pinned Haws. Hed..
2nd; Clemence. Ash., pinned
Crow. Ht1.. 1st; 130 Gandee, Hed.,
pinned Presley. Ash.. 2nd; 136
Swartsfager, Hed., pinned Reid.
Ash.. 1st; 141 Owens. Hed., tin
ned Oliver. Ash.. 1st; 148 Suit.
Hd., pinned Roberts. Ash., 2nd:
ii7 Pnlk. Ash., by forfeit; lUfj
Herdrath. Hed., pinned Polk, Ash.,
1st; Unlimited Robertson, Hed.,
pinned Proton. Ash., 1st.
FXIIIHITIONS:
Swartsfaper. Hd.. pinned Bo
henkamp. Ash.; Owens. Hed., Din
ned Brown. Ash.: Farmer. Ash..
dec. Suit. Hed.: Crow. Hed.. ninned
Winters. Ash.: Hardrath. Hd.. Din
ned Blair. Ash.; Swartsfager, Hed.,
pinned Farmer. Ash.; Hunt. Hed.,
pinned Price. Ash.: Shaw. Ash.,
ninned Bradford, Hod.; Crtimm,
Hed.. sinned Hvde, Ash.; Methei
sen. Hed.. pinned McGcc, Ah.;
Dames, Hed.. pinned Greer. Ash.;
Green. Ash., pinned Smeltzer. Hed.;
McCormic, Ash., pinned Pence,
Hed.
The census bureau predicts
the U.S. population may reach
300 million by the year 2000.
bowl and 18,000 in the raised
structures.
The report also has an al
ternate plan for cover over
the 18,000 seat area, which
can be accepted or rejected
when final cost figures are
available. There also is an al
ternate for lights.
The stadium would be built
to within 20 feet of the side
lines. Seats would be mide of
wood fastened to the concrete
base.
Mar Fray Won
By McLoughlin
McLoughlin's Bulldogs trim
med South Grants Pass 24 to
20 Friday in a ninth grade
m-t match here.
Each of the grappling teams
claimed six individual victor
ies but McLoughlin had three
wins by falls to South's one.
RESULTS:
90 Van Bailey. S. dec. Mike
Orr. M. 7-6; 08 Norm Campbell,
M, dec. Don Bailey. S, 4-2; 106
Bob Harrison. M, dec. Clay Van
darwarka. S, 7-0: 115 Dale Miller.
S. dec. Bob Van Sickle, M. 10-8:
123 Norm Hartwell, S. dec. Ken
Wlnkfleld, M. 3-0; 130 Steve
Toews, M. dec. Tom Wood, S. 9-2:
136 Larry McNerney. M. pinned
Larry Burkhart, S. 1st; 141 Mike
Trultt, S. pinned Cliff Roberts. M.
2nd; 148 Bob Warne. M. pinned
Gene Kimball, S. 1st; 157 Dale
Helmick. S, dec. Bob Methvin, M,
17-8; 168 Lawrence Heater. S, dec.
Hon Stokes. M. 4-2: Unlimited
Terry Winetrout, M. pinned Gil
Maakestad, S, 1st period.
Wildcats Even
With Raiders
Ashland - Chico State col
lege grapplers evened the
score for previous defeat Fri
day by winning 20 to 12 from
Southern Oregon college.
Each team took four bouts
but the Wildcats won by pins
while SOC matmen got de
cisions. Next home action for the SO
Red Raiders will be on Feb.
18 when the Oregon Colle
giate conference champion
ship tourney will be held.
results:
123 Tony Angeles. ChEco, pin
ned Tom Parker. SOC. 2nd: 130
Paul Sengo. Chico. pinned Ken
Williams. SOC. 3rd: 137 Jim
Hocks. SOC, dec. Don Davis. Chico.
f)-0; 147 Jerry Hull. SOC. dec.
Stan Benson. Chico. fl-2: 157 Dave
Kossow. Chico. pinned Bill Tlart
lcv. SOC, 3rd; 167 Rod Napier,
SOC. dec. Ken Harris. Chico, 3-2;
177 Georpc Moses, SOC. dec.
Clvde Forrest, Chico. 15-1; Heavy
weight Wavnc Cook. Chico, pin
ned Ron Mulllnax, SOC. 1st.
Referee Duane Richardson.
Chamberlain Pours
In 52 at Boston
United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain's added
some brand new numbers to
his National Basketball asso
ciation "record cabinet."
Tireless Wilt poured in 52
points, setting Boston Garden
marks for total points and
field goals, and led the Phila
delphia Warriors to a 136-135
victory over the Cincinnati
Royals Friday night. The vic
tory left the Warriors 5 '.-4
games behind first-place Bos
ton in the Eastern Division be
cause the Celtics whipped the
New York Knickerbockers,
123-109, in the second game of
the doubleheader.
The Detroit Pistons defeat
ed the Syracuse Nationals,
121-118, in the other NBA Fri
day niglit action.
Southern Oregon Bearing Sales
HAS MOVED TO
1209 COURT STREET
IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Our New Location Will Provide
larger, More Complete Stock Parking in the Rear
New Lines of Merchandise to Save Yrgi Time.
Bearings for: Industrial, Auromotivt, Agricultural, Fafner-Hyart, New Departure, Timken,
Bower, Norma Huffman, Nice, Bronxe Stock, Babbit, Hoa Saws
National Oil Seals, Roller Chain, Go - Cart Wheels.
Rebuilt Clutches exchange, Fram Filters, Files
OTC Hand Tools, Roller Chain, Cap Screws
Other Mill Supplies
SOUTHERN OREGON BEARING SALES
1209 COURT STREET
Mac Ninth,
Eighth Win
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth and eighth grade hoop
clubs scored decisions Friday
over Ashland aggregations.
The Bulldog ninth rolled 60
to 29 and the Mac eighth over
came an 8 to 25 deficit to win
36 to 32.
McLoughlin seventh grade
Golds did not fare so well.
They lost to Ashland 20 to 18.
Mac's ninth had 9 to 7, 24 to
13 and 45 to 26 perior spreads.
Bill Houston, playing only
half the game, had 19 points
for the Bulldogs, making nine
of 14 field tries.
The McLoughlin eighth,
which trailed 9 to 8, 18 to 8
and 25 to 16 at the quarters,
used a full court press to catch
up. Jury had 13 points for
Ashland and Gordon Lilly 10
for the Bulldogs.
The Lithia seventh led the
Golds 14 and 7 at the half.
A s h 1 a n d's Smith had 10
points and Curt Smith and
Dowin Grimes put in six each
for Mac.
LINEUPS:
60 McL. 9th Ashland 2!)
F 7 Kcngla Trost 10
F 9 Kimball Hanby 2
C 8 Allen Rcspone 3
G 6 Hinman Susce 0
G 7 Edmonds Pierson 5
substitutions For McLouRhlin,
Larson. Waker. Coovert 4. Bottecr,
Barnes 2, Clark, Banks, Turpin,
Klamath Grapplers
Top Medford High
Klamath Union High school
wrestlers Friday ran up their
second victory of the season
over Medford, although Elack
Tornado grapplers improved
on their previous score with
the Pelicans.
The Pels won Friday's go
28 to 20. The earlier match
ended 36 to 10.
Klamath took six of the in
dividual bouts and Medford
four. There were three draws.
Medford victors were Dan
Eddy, Wayne Fields, Larry
Gunn and Bob Rix. Doug Rob
ertson drew with Pete Mc
Swain, Chuck Shaw with Joe
Cox and Monte Jones with
Gary Hancock.
The Pels came out ahead in
junior varsity contention 29
to 22.
VARSITY RESULTS:
98 Jim Long, K, pinned Mike
Horton. M. 2nd; 106 Gary Head,
K. dec. Jim Spitz. M, 3-0; 115
Milo Crumrtne. K. pin John Stroup.
M. 3rd: 123 Sherd Duncan, K. dec.
Don Kondo. M. 1-0; 130 Dons
Robertson, M. drew with Pete Mc
Swain. K. 4-4; I3ti Dun Eddy. M.
dec. Dale Crumrine, K. 5-2; 141
Hob Mitchell. K. dec. Dan Wetor.
M. 10-2: 148 Wayne Fields. M.
pinned Dave Gonzales, K. 1st; 157
Larry Gunn. M. dec. Larrv Wis
hart. K. 4-3; 168 Rob Rix. M, dec.
Dick Ewing. K. 8-6: 178 Art Mills,
K, dec.. Al Funston. M. 4-0: 101
Chuck Shaw, M. drew with Joe
Cox. K. 1-1; Unlimited Monte
Jones, M. drew with Gary Han
cock. K, 1-1.
JUNIOR VARSITY:
98 Gary Hawkins, K. pinned
Max Christianson, M. 3rd: 106
Phil England, K, pinned Jerrv Pitt,
M. 1st; 115 Dave Vclkos, K. dee.
Dennis Brnmback, M. 9-0: 123
Gary Leavitt, K. pinned Bob Pet
ternick, M, 2nd: 130 Jim Berg.
M. dec. Larry Gibbs. K. 5-3; 13
Bill Owens, M, drew with Erik
Peterson, K, 2-2: 148 Steve Rlin
neci, M, drew with Henrv Sweis
good, K, 0-0; 157 Tim White, M.
drew with Ron Hitchcock, 6-6-157
Tom Metz, M. dec. Bill Mav
hew, K, 2-0: 168 Ron Gandce. M,
dec. Gary Buchholz. K, 5-1; 178
Merle Sine, K, pinned Chuck Holt,
M, 3rd; Unlimited Stan Hobhs,
M, pinned Dawson South, K, 3rd.
EOC Mounties Top
Red Raiders 96-71
gale and Tom Necl scored 65
points between them here Fri
day night when Eastern Ore
gon overran Southern Oregon
96 to 71 to continue lone lead
ership in Oregon Collegiate
conference basketball.
Applegate with 14 field
goals totaled 36 points and
Neel with 12 buckets from the
field had 29 counters.
Eastern managed 40 points
on layins during the game by
having a man hang back for
breaks while SOC was on of
fense or by sneaking through
the Raider defense. This, suc
cess helped the Mountaineers
record at .569 shooting aver
age while Southern Oregon
was firing .349.
Close for While
It was cat-and-mouse for
more than half the first half.
SOC had a 25 to 21 lead with
just under nine minutes left
in the panel after Don Van
nice and Dave Hughes hit for
layins and Gordon Carrigan
netted a set shot. But during
the rest of the half the Raid
ers picked up only five more
tallies while the Mountics got
26 for a 47 to 30 halftime
spread.
Eastern Oregon expanded
its margin in the second half
but the visitors narrowed it to
Houston 10; for Ashland. DcBocr, 15 points on two occasions,
Rogers, Boyce, Kapleyn, Nelson, 1 . . no . B ...ww aiZ
Samuelson. Yaple. the last at 78 to 63 With 4V4
EP Eagles Record Upset;
Phoenix Defeats Cougars
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
W. L.
Henley 5 1
LaKcview 1 z
Illinois Valley 3 3
Phoenix 3 3
Eagle point 2 4
Rogue River 1 5
Prt.
.833
.6(17
.500
.000
.333
.1117
An Eagle Point high basket
ball team, showing improved
ball handling and stout de
fense, pulled the upset of the
Rogue league Friday night by
edging Lakcview 42 to 41.
Phoenix overtook Illinois
Valley for keeps in the final
quarter and won 49 to 42 and
Henley bounced Rogue River
68 to 55.
The night's results knocked
Lakeview out of a tie for first
in the circuit and left Henley
the leader alone. Phoenix
earned a third spot knot with
IV.
EP got a seven-point lead
with four minutes to play but
the score was tied 41-all with
20 seconds to play. With four
seconds left the Eagles' Ron
Greb was fouled. He made his
first shot on the one and one
try. The second missed but
Eagle Point controlled the re
bound. Team Effort
EP Coach Dale Bates credit
ed real hard work and a real
team effort for the win. The
Eagles outhit Lakcview from
the field 18 to 13 although
the Honkers had the better
average, .325 to .295. Lake
view was held to 40 shots
while Eagle Point took 61.
Larry Peters had 18 points
for Lakeview and Mike Palm
12 for EP. Ron Greb ws-s out
standing under the boards for
the Eagles. ;
Phoenix went ahead of IV
to stay on Mike Consbruck's j
jumper for 41 to 40 with 3:43 !
to play. Dave Johnson made it
43 to 40 with another jump.
Terry Johnson of IV closed it j
to 43 to 42 with 1:40 to go;
but the Pirates finished up 1
with a layin by Gerald Sloper, I
a jumper by thar Richey and '
a weird-bounding set shot by
Gary Colfax. j
Burton 18 1
j The Pirates were on lop 10
to 5 at the quarter and 25 to
24 at the half but the Cougars
j had 35 to 34 margin when the
third canto was over. Craig '
I Burton had 18 points for IV
jand Terry Johnson 12 and
i Sloper and Colfax totaled 11
leach for Phoenix. IV hit .276 I
per cent from the field on
1 16 of 58 and Pirates .316 on
j 18 of 57.
I Phoenix fell behind once at
24 to 23 in the second quarter
I when IV erased an 18 to 9 def-
icit. Terry Johnson put the'
j Cougars on top with a jump
j but Consbruck's gifters re-,
(stored the Pirate edge. Davei
Kennedy a n d Craig Burton j
combined to give the Cougars
a 33 to 26 gap in the third
quarter but Sloper, Colfax and
Rick Seymour got the Pirates
back in the game.
Phoenix won its junior var
sity game with George
Gleim's eight points the indi
vidual high. EP jayvee won
37 to 34 al Lakeview with
John Linder getting 11.
minutes to go. The Mountain
eers flurried at the finish.
Applegate got 19 points in
the first half and Neel 20.
Carrigan totaled 26 markers
for SOC in the second half.
Eastern Triumph came de
spite a Southern 47 to 29 mar
gin in rebounding.
Portland S-t a t e stayed a
game back of EOC Friday by
nicking Oregon Tech 52 to 50
in overtime.
SOC KG
Hughe lfi. 5
Vannice .... H- 3
Payne 13- 5
Shults 8- 1
Carrigan .... 23-10
Eickworth .. 1- 0
Henncr 8- 2
Tlchenor .... 9- 2
Jensen 2- 2
3-
0- 0
1- 0
3- 3
7- 6
1- 1
0- 0
2- 0
0- 0
Totals R6-30 17-11
FT Rcb. PF TP
2 2
47 22
EOC vn
OUnger 4-3 0-0
weel 1B.12 H- .1
Arrltola .... 6-2 5-4
Hunt 5- l 4. i
Applegate.. 23-14 12- 8
Shore 1- l o- 0
Bagnall 1- 1 l- l
Holmes 4-2 2- 2
Tubley 2-1 2-1
woite 1-0 0-0
Totals 65-37 32-22 2
McJuncan and Childers.
NET Rcb. PF TI'
0 It
4 20
4 8
1 3(i
Southern California
May Be Best in West
A 11
By MIKE HUDSON
United Press International
Southern California moved
way out in front of the rest
of the West Friday night with
a sparkling 78-63 win over
their chief tormenters, the
UCLA Bruins.
Tray, now sixth ranked in
the nation, was 15-2 on the
season, and 5-0 in Big Five
play after Friday.
What frightens other coach
es and gives rise to thoughts
of a new "Trojan era" is the
fact that TJSC does not have a
senior on its roster.
Junior John Rudometkin is
the heart of the Trojan attack.
"Rudo," who sports a 23-point
plus average, tossed in 27 Fri
day night. Twenty of them
came in the second half.
He was given stout and un
expected . help from Verne
Ashby, who scored 13 and
grabbed 12 rebounds.
Stanford, meanwhile, also
McKenzie Attends
Instructor School
Riehar.2 McKenzie of Roxy
Ann lanes attended a bowl
ing instructors' forum on Jan.
31 and Feb. 1 at Westgate
lanes, Boise, Idaho.
This Forum was conducted
by AMF Pinspotters Inc., a
subsidiary of American Ma
chine & Foundary company.
Instruction on the tech
niques of teaching bowling
was given by four of Amer
ica's outstanding bowling per
sonalities. The faculty includ
ed Frank Clause, "The Bowl
ing Schoolmaster," Bill Bun
etta, former klni? of Chicago
bowlers, Esther Woods, mem
ber of the 1959 women's All
American team, and Janet
Harman, member of the 1960
women s All American team
BUD WERNER WINS
Gunnison, Colo. - (UPD -Wal
lace (Buddy) Werner won the
downhill at the Western State
College Winter Carnival ski
meet Saturday to keep the
University of Colorado in hot
contention with Denver Uni
versity for team honors. Den
ver finished the first day's
events with 192.5 points, and
Colorado had 192.3.
fell back as Washington con
vincingly downed the Cards,
71-47. Bill Hanson dominated
play with 21 points. That
made the Cards 2-2 in the race,
the same as UCLA. Washing
ton was 3-4.
ANGELS NAME SCOUTS
Los Angeles - IUPD - Rosey
Gilhousen and Thomas (Pep)
Lee were appointed Friday to
scout the southern California
area for the Los Angeles An
gels of the American league.
Gilhousen was formerly with
the Pittsburgh Pirates while
Lee was with the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Do you think the Volkswagen
is homely?
Every line in a VW is functional. The snub
nose cuts down wind resistance. The body hugs the
Interior workings. Nothing protrudes.
"At first you think she's the homeliest thing you
ever saw," says one VW owner. "But pretty soon
you get to love her shape. And after a while, no other
car looks right."
The VW doesn't go out of style. You can hardly
tell a '61 from a '51. But we continually make changes
you cannot see. Example: new syncromesh first gear;
you now shift into low without stopping.
Is the VW homely? It depends on how you look
at it (and how long). Come in tomorrow for a good
long lookl
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy. Medford
LINKUPS:
42 KaRlc Point Lakeview 41
P G Ponicroy L. Peters 18
F 4 Wilson Charles 4
C 1 Weirtman McCoy 7
G 12 Palm Maxwell
G 4 Perdue Reynolds 5
Substitutions For Eagle Point,
Greb f), Geren 6, Charters; for
Lakeview, G. Peters 6, Conn 1,
McKay, Tooke,
4!) Phoenix III. Valley 42
F 1 1 Sloper Burton 18
K 6 Richey T. Johnson 12
C 7 Dnve Johnson Hill 2
Gil Colfax Don Johnson 2
G 0 Consbruck Kennedy B
Substitutions For Phoenix, Sey
mour, 3, Davis 2.
MILLER SIGNS
San Francisco - fUPD - Stu
Miller, master of the aggra
vating "butterfly" pitch, sign
ed with the San Francisco
Giants Saturday for the 1961
season and swelled their ros
ter of contented ballplayers to
20. Among those who have not
yet come to terms are south
paw hurlcr Mike McCormick
and center fielder Willie Mays.
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
From
$
50
up
13 H.P. Shallow
Well $ggoo
Vi H.P. DEEP WEIL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
15450
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main
MEDFORD OREGON
Wt Gi S&H Green Stampl
PADGETT AUTO PARTS
Puts
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Pocket..,
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w
This You Can Do...
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PADGETT AUTO PARTS
345 NORTH CENTRAL
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mighty big statement to make . . . and once you see the
prices . . . you'll know we can back up this statement. A
custom motor remanufacture will put speed and power back
into your car motor . . . and give it the "like new" perform
ance and economy you will want for summer vacation
driving.
YOU REALLY SAVE . . .
TT AUTO
NOW AT
PARTS
343 North Central
Phone SP 3-5363
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