4 B
Collegians
Paired for
Hoop Play
Now York -flIPD- The pair
ings tor the regional playoffs
in the 1961 NL-AA small col
lege basketball tournament
were announced today by
Harvey Chrouser of Whcaton
college, chairman ot me tour
nament committee.
Ali semifinal games in the
playoffs will be played March
10 and the finals will be
staged March 11, with the
winners of each section mov
ing into the championship
tournament at Evansville,
Ind., March 16-18.
Here are the playoff pair
ings by sections:
Northeast at Springfield, Mass.
Springfield Colleue (15-01 vs. at.
large team, Williams (18-21 vs. at-
c-unt ni site to be determined
later: Virginia Union (20-41 vs.
Mason-Ulxon coniercnce tnumpiun,
Fairfield (10-31 vs. Middle-Atlantic
conference chnmplon.
Midwest at Crawfordville. Ind.;
South Carlina Slate (20-4) vs. Wa
bash (14-51. Youngstown (20-6) v
Ohio Athletic conference cham
pion. Soul h-Ccnlral at Clarksvllle,
Tnn Austin Peav (20-Bi vs. Chat
tanooga (17-61, Belmont Abbey
(15-5) vs. Kentucky Wcslcyan
(13-8).
ftrf-Rt Lakes at Chlcafio: Mac
murray (17-01 vs. U. of Chicago
(16-31, Lincoln (Mo.) (18-5) vs.
Evnnsvlllc (10-15).
Midwest at Brookings. S.D.:
South Dakota Slate (17-4) vs. Mid
west conference champion. Prairie
view (22-1) vs. superior oime
(18-5).
Southwest at Cape Girardeau,
Mo.: Southeast Missouri (20-2) vs.
Colorado College (10-7), Southern
Illinois (21-4) vs. Trinity (Tex.)
(111-5).
Far West at Santa Barbara.
Calif.: Nevada (13-7) vs. U. of
Calif, at Santa Barbara 110-7),
Chapman (15-9) vs. Long Beach
(14-10).
SO Jayvees
Complete
Fine Year
Ashland - "A highly suc
cessful season," was the com
ment by Al Aklns upon com
pleting his first year as head
coach of the Southern Oregon
college junior varsity basket
ball squad which swept
through the SO Independent
league to capture the cham
pionship with a 14-2 win-loss
record.
Not only did the Jayvccs
nab the league crown, but
they finished the overall sea
son with an impressive 20-4
record which identically
matched the Jayvees' mark
the season previous,
Aklns' crew, en route to Its
remarkable showing which in
eluded a string of 11 consecu
tive wins midway In the sea-
son, averaged 72.2 points per
game as compared to its op
ponents' 53.4 per game aver
age.
Larry Hlnk, freshman from
Roscburg was the individual
scoring leader with 277 total
points and a ilb average,
Second was Steve DeFore,
freshman from Madras who
piled up 221 tallies for a 11.6
mark. Two other squad mem
bers, Dave Graham and Duffy
Adams, also averaged in
double figures with 10.8 and
11.0 respectively.
Hlnk also led in total field
eonls with 112 of 238 attempts,
and In free throws with 53
successful of, 74 trys.
FO FT TP Ave
Hlnk .... 238-112 74- .13 277 14
n.Pnr. 206. OH 44- 20 277 II
Graham.. 140- 65 85- 32 102 10.1
Adams 111- 54 50- 35 143 II
Vnnrierhiire
133- .13 17- 8
Louk .... 81- 32 64- 34
Jensen .. 73- 30 20- 14
Munyon 81- 20 14- 8
Cook .... 82- 36 20- 12
McWIIllams
43- 17 0- 4
Palmroth 19- 8 6- I
Sanders.. 17. .1 4- 2
Other! .. 0.1- 37 42- 18
112 5
08 8
74 8.
66 6.
84 3.4
38
13
12
92
Totals 1301-561 419-241 1111 12.
nnminenti
1178-184 482-248 1014 51.
Belmont Lists
124 Selections
New York-lUPH-A total of
124 horses, ranging from mm
tiple stake winners to unraccd
maidens, have been nominat
ed for the B3rd running ot the
$125,000 added Belmon
Stakes on June 3.
The third of the Triple
Crown classic drew such
promising 3-ycar-olds as the
stretch running Carry Back,
winner of the Flamingo
Stakes at Hialca park this
winter, and Pappa's All, a
leading candidate for the
forthcoming Santa Anita Der
by. Carry Back and Pappa's
All rated right behind the re
tired Hail to Reason in the
Experimental free handicap
ratings.
Talent Nudges
McLoughlin 8th
Talent junior high basket
ball team won its lOlli game
In 11 this season yesterday
when It nosed out McLoughlin
eighth grade 37 to 36. The Tat
cnt club lagged 28 to 30 at the
three-quarter rest after lead
ing 13 to S at the quarter and
22 to 12 at th half. Larry
Stockman had 14 points for
McLoughlin and Curt Wyatt
10. Jim Consbruck scored 12
for Talent and Eugene Hill
nine.
McLoughlin seventh grade
Golds beat the Talent Jayvccs
30 to 22. Talent led at the
quarter 6 to 4 and Mac at the
other intermissions 13 to 8
and 22 to 13. John Knudsen
put in 12 Talent points and:
Roger Johnson icored II for
the Golds. I
I;
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1961
415 Scoring Total
Reached by Quinney
Medford high's Bob Quin
ney, third high class A-l
scorer In Oregon, totaled 41
points in two games last week
end to become the first player
in Southern Oregon confer
ence basketball this season to
top the 400-point mark for the
full slate-both league and
non-league games.
He has 415, according to
Jerry Acklen, Grants Pass
Daily Courier sports editor,
who is tabulating conference
statistics for the 1060-81 cam
paign. I he tall MedforrJ eager
ranks behind Jim Jarvis.
Rnseburg (433), and Fred Wil
lis, Thurston (417). Lynn
Wheeler, Junction City, has
434 in A-2.
And, Quinney, likely will
be the only player of the SO
loop to reach 400. He also
SOUTHERN ORKGON CONFKIIHNCK STATISTICS
Season
W. I..
i-ci. vr
.1)00 135.1
.762 1380
.500 1142
.350 1085
.000 807
Klamath Falls ...18 2
Medford 16 5
Grant Pass 10 10
Crater 7 13
Ashland 0 21
TOP 20 SCORIillfi
Team Plave
Bob Oulnnev. Medford 21
Loyal Higlnbolham. Crater ....10
wany faimbera. It-rails 17
Bruce Brickner, K-Falls 16
Gary Patzke K-Falls 20
Dick Ragsdale. Medford 21
Jim Barry. Medford 21
Clyde Murray. Grants Pass ....20
Sid DcBoer. Ashland 21
Dennis Edwards, Crater 20
Fred Biehn. K-Falls 20
Jim Davis, Grants Pass 20
Lou Alvarez, crater 2(1
Larry Jansscn. Grants Pass ..14
Scott Eaton. Medford 21
Dave Hauntz, Grants Pass ....20
Bob Lewcllyn. Grant Pass ....20
Hay Taylor. K-Falls 20
Gale Tepper, Ashland 21
Jerry Hauck, Ashland 21
Stan Dowson, Medford 20
MEDfTOtVWTrirBimi
sipaDflinrs
Patterson Likes Cheers
At Training
Inspired by
(The following are two
more dispatches written for
United Press International
by heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson and chal
lenger Ingemar Johansson
concerning their title light
at Miami Beach, Fla., on
March 13.)
-O-
By FLOYD PATTERSON
(Written For UPI)
Miami Beach, Fla. -lUPII-Any
athlete worth his shII per
forms better when ha has a
rooting section,
That's why college football
U.S. Seeks
Back Taxes
From Ingo
Palm Beach, Fla.-IUI'll-Ingc
mar Johansson left his tax
problems to his attorney today
and resumed training tor his
March 13 title fight Willi
heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson.
The U.S. government won a
temporary injunction Tues
day, freezing Johansson's
share of the purse from the
fight. Ehrlier, Internal Reve
nue service (IRS) agents serv
ed Johansson at his training
camp here with a demand for
$508,181 in back taxes.
Federal District Judge
Emett C,. Choatc, who granted
the government s request.
the injunction lying 'P Jo
hansson's purse, scheduled a
hearing In the case for 2 p.m.
EST Thursday In his court in
Miami.
Hat Been Paying
"I don't owe the U.S. gov
ernment n cent because I work
for a Swiss company, Jo
hansson told United Press
International Tuesday nlRlil,
"The agreement is IliHl I
nav taxos in Switzerland. And
1 have been paying taxes. My
attorney will lake care of this.
"Yes, of course tho fight
will go on."
In New York, Bill Fugazy
of Feature Sports Inc.. pro
moters of tho fight, said the
organization would comply
with any order attaching the
purse.
The government claims the
back taxes are owed on re
ceipts fiom Johansson's 1!5!)
and 1000 flghls with Patter
son, and on money he received
from television and other ap
pearances In the United
States.
SOIBL Season
Has Concluded
Willi the cancellation of a
game set last night between
Wooden Shoe and Medford
National Guard, the Southern
Oregon Independent Basket
ball league season has been
completed.
Unplayed games will not be
made up.
Southern Oregon junior var-
Ity was champ. Wooden Shoe,
the runner-up won the District
tourney and a berth in the
stale meet at Hcrmiston (his
week end.
(
may bfi the only one at 300
points or over in league play
when the curtain drops next
Saturday night.
becond ranking scorer,
Loyal Higlnbolham, Crater,
needs 78 in two games to
make 400 end in the loop
needs 63 to reach 300. His
totals now in the two cate
gories are 322 and 237, re
spectively. Wally Palmberg, Klamath
Falls, still is running third
in tabulations, with 275 and
183, despite absence because
of an appendectomy.
Bob Quinney is the full sea
son leader in field goals with
157 and Higinbotham heads
in free tosses with 122. Quin
ney has a 19.7-point average
for the full schedule and 21.S
for the circuit. Higinbotham
follows with 16.9 and 18.2
Conference
pa
f44
flRR
11)110
1238
W. L. Pet. PF PA
13 I .020 054 600
11 4 .733 1040 728
8 0 ..171 818 700
4 10 .286 770 024
0 15 .000 575 1100
FG FT FT A F Season Confi
101 101 130 44 415 318
IO0 122 1113 .16 322 237
108 .10 84 54 275 183
108 .11 77 30 267 171
84 81 142 34 240 171
87 45 .12 ,16 210 10.1
76 57 80 .11 200 108
78 .11 67 62 207 152
73 00 102 30 200 15.1
60 45 83 61 183 122
02 35 6.1 41 150 96
60 37 00 52 1.17 118
.10 33 31 32 151 10.1
60 20 .10 34 141) 8.1
51 33 46 33 13.1 108
44 43 63 54 131 114
37 .17 102 04 131 92
47 30 00 51 130 88
.10 30 51 32 130 130
46 35 3.1 71 127 87
48 10 30 20 115 80
Site; Rival
Schmeling
teams have cheer leaders and
big league teams value bench
Jockeys, And it's also why
training in Miami Beach has
been one of the most Import
ant experiences of my career.
It's1 convinced me that you
don't have to train like a her
mit to be a good fighter.
The people here have been
wonderful. They flock to my
without realizing people are
thing. You can't experience
that enthusiastic good will
wilho ut realizing people are
behind you. You train harder
because you want to live up to
their faith.
Best Condition
This is something that was
missing from my previous
training camps. Roughing it in
(he woods is like a football
team playing in an empty
stadium or an actor perform
ing in an empty theater.
Ticket sale for the closed
circuit television showing
of the Ingemar Johansson
Floyd Patterson heavy
weight title bout is "going
very well," Robert Corbin,
managor here for Oregon
California Theatres report
ed this morning.
The bout will be seen
cn the Craterian Theater
icreon on March 13.
Corbin said that the the
ater It about 50 per cent
told out and that a lot of
mail orders are being re
ceived. The tale it a little
bolter than normal, accord
ing to Corbin.
I think I'll be in the best
condition of my lifo-montally
and physiciilly-when I meet
Ingemar Johansson on March
3 and that s the final test of
a training camp.
I decided to come here on
the spur of the moment. But
It's a carefully thought-out de
cision that I'll be coming back
again and again both as a
fighter and a tourist.
By INGEMAR JOHANSSON
(Written For UPI)
Palm Beach, Fla. - lUPD -
When I was a kid starting to
box as an amateur, I had a
hero -Max Schmeling, first
European to win the heavy
weight title. I admired him
and his right-hand punch.
Nothing ever inspired me as
much.
So heal ing that Mux will be
on the scone for my title fight
with Floyd Patterson on
March 13 at Miami Beach, 1
put something exlia Into my
workouts last week.
1 have the privilege of be
ing his host at my camp in
Palm Beach and the conver
sations we'll have there ate
something else that will help
me.
Schmeling't Faith
How can I ever forget thai
it was Schmoling who hud
faith in me and picked me to
win the first bout with Patter
son. It was his faith when
everyone doubd me that In-!
spired me to win. '
He was the straighlost and :
sharpest right-hand hitter of
his time. I consider myself the
best since. Putting our heads
together can produce a recap
ture of tho title for me, I'm
sure.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Thiriy-ihre reserved no
lion tickets for the Klamath
Flli-Mdford high basket
ball gam at Klamath Falls
Saturday can ilill b pur
chased at the senior high
school office here, the school
reported this morning. No
general admission tickets
will be sold at the door on
Saturday night and a ticket
is required for admission to
the game.
Final Play
In Handicap
Golf Today
Today was the final day of
the holiday handicap golf
tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club with a number
of matches to have been
played.
Going into the final day,
just three of the two-man
teams were in position to
overtake Howard Cusic and
Dick Kline in the bid for the
title.
Cusic and Kline in tabula
tions through last week end
had 41 point. C. A. Holmes
and -Paul Haviland followed
with 36. Bob Fascl and Leon
ard Schildt had 35 and Dr,
Ralph Odell and Dr. Dave En-
gleson 32.
Running fifth with 26 were
Dick Travis and Bill Jen
nings.
Last week Cusic and Kline
played one match, breaking
even with Dr. N. J. Wilson
and Bill Cowning.
Holmes and Haviland, in
a big try to catch the leaders.
played four matches last
week and netted four points.
They lost two points to Wil
son and Cowning, finished
even with Dick House and
Carl Kellenberger, won four
from E. A. Pearson and Dick
Finnell and took two from
George Staccy and Bud Hau-
perl.
Gain Seven Points
Fasel and Schildt gained
seven points, five from Bill
Renshaw and Wally Robinson
and two from Dave Koblik
and Dr. Ralph Thompson
Englcson and Odell had simi-
lar success with five points
from House and Kellenberger
and two from Ranny Smith
and Tom Teutsch. Travis and
Jennings won eight counters
from Ray Lindquist and Bill
Hartman.
John Nuich stroked both
the best gross score and the
best net in week end ball
sweepstakes at RVCC with
a 71 and 66, respectively.
However, he received only
the four-ball prize for first
net place. Odell was accorded
the (hrec-ball top gross prize
for 72. Ed Simmons and Alan
Holmes had 73s and Larry
Butler a 74.
Following N u I c h in net
were Jennings with 69, Har
old Smith with 70 and C. A,
Holmes, Bob Morris, Teutsch,
Jim Sheldon, Englcson and
Carl Schmidt with 71s.
Poling, White
Graham Junior
Shoot Winners
Larry Poling, Frank Gra
ham and Rodney White wore
class winners in the monthly
match of Medford Junior
Rifle club.
Poling had 178 total in
Class A on 47 prone, 49 sit
ting, 41 kneeling and 41
standing. In Class B Graham
had 96 prone, 45 sitting and
22 kneeling for 163. White in
Class C had 166 on 89 prone
and 77 sitting.
The following awards from
the junior state championship
competition were awarded:
Connie King," Class D first
place plaque; Eddie McGrcw
and Margaret Rambo, third
place medals for two-person
team match; Margaret Ram
bo, Class A prone-offhand
fourth place plaque, and
Ward Conger, Class C prone-
sitting sixth place plaque.
Bill Manning. Fred Cralen
McGrcw and Conger won the
Inlcrclub team match. They
got medals and their names
will go on the Century Sport
ing Goods trophy. Poling got
the club championship first
place cup and cups went to
Conger for second, Jim Shaw
for third, Ed McGlnty for
fourth and Gregg Schmidtl
for fifth.
BIG 10 MEETS
Champaign, 111, -diPII- The
Big Ten's annual winter meet
ing opened today with the tel
evision committee in session
to handle routine business.
Highlight of the meeting is
expected Friday when the fac
ulty representatives possibly
will determine whom to rec
ommend to the presidents of
the member institutions as the
new commissioner.
Something New
in TOTAL COVERAGE
Phone SP 3-7325
"For Your Insurance"
MEDFORD
Prospect
5-B Playoff With Chiloquin
Prospect Prospect High
school, Jackson County 8 bas
ketball winner, will carry a
16-5 record this week end into
the playoffs for the District
5B title and a berth in the
state tournament.
The Cougars go against
Chiloquin in a two-of-three
runoff beginning Thursday
night at Oregon Tech gym in
Klamath Falls. Other action is
set for Friday and Saturday,
if necessary, at the same loca
tion. Chiloquin won the Kla
math County B loop mantle
and the Klamath-Lake county
tourney.
Prospect has scored 985
points In 21 games to rivals'
723. Craig Gardner has been
the team's leading scorer. He
has 329 points for the season.
But Coach Duane Payne
credits team effort for the
Cougars winning ways. Strong
defense' has been a key and
Payne figures It will figure
prominently in the contest
with Chiloquin's Panters.
Stan Payne Is second high
scorer with 143 points. Terry
Gardner has 138 and Cliff
Chapman 115. Bob Fitch, who
rejoined the Cougars at
Christmas has 114 for 11
games.
Terry Gardner is the lead-
8 Qualify
For Meet
At School
STANDINGS:
Friday League
W.
Aint Gout 7
1.000
.571
.288
.143
Hoopstcrs 3
3
Basketball Team 2
Hlfih Lites 1
5
6
L.
1
3
4
morning League
w.
Pet.
.800
.867
.556
.333
.333
.222
Wimpy Five 8
Ongawas 8
Mafia 3
Seagram Seven 3
Valiants 3
6
7
L,
1
1
4
5
Scrubbs 2
Afternoon League
W.
Pet.
.880
Peons 8
Jacobins 3
Camels .. 5
.800
.556
Finks 4
Saints ; 2
Church Keys 0
Eight teams from the three
recreation basketball leagues
have qualified to enter the
championship tournament at
the senior high school.
These teams include four
from the Saturday afternoon
league, three from the morn
ing league and the winner of
the Friday league. The tour
nament will start this week
end.
In afternoon league compe
tition the Peons and the Jaco
bins maintained their tie for
first place with lopsided wins
over the Camels and the
Church Keys. The Jacobins
smothered the winless Keys
55 to 16 while the Peons beat
the Camels 45 to 28. The Sat
urday Saints achieved a mi
nor upset when they beat the
Finks 41 to 26 in the other
afternoon league fracas.
Wimples Win
In morning league action
the loop-leading Wimpy five
dumped the cellar dwelling
Scrubbs 39 to 21. Dick Grif
fin scored 15 for the winners
The Ongawas beat the Val
iants 41 to 22 while the Mafia
assured themselves a tourna
ment berth with a 38 to 25
win over the Seagram seven
Gary Nelson took high point
honors with 14.
The Ain't Gots of the Fri
day league finished up the
regular season with a perfect
record as they trounced the
High Lifcs 42 to 20 in their
final effort. The Hoopstcr-
Basketball Team game was
postponed until Monday then
forfeited by the Basketball
Team,
Pilots Top
Gonzaqans
Portland -WPII- The Univer
sity of Portland Pilots con
tinued their mastery over the
Gonzaga Bulldogs Tuesday
night by rolling to an 81-63
basketball victory behind the
22-point performance of for
ward Art Easterly.
The victory was Portland's
fifth of the season against
Gonzaga and sixth In a row
over a two-year period.
Gonzaga's Frank Burgess,
the nation's leading scorer
with a 32 8 average led all
scorers with 24 points. Bur
gess, however, was held to
only one field goal In the
second half as the Pilots
stretched their 37-27 halftime
margin.
Bill Garner, Portland's 6-9
center, and guard Frank
Bosone hit 18 and 15 points
respectively for the Pilots,
who finished their regular
1960-61 campaign with a 16-9
record.
00
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
High Cougars Eye
ing rebounder with an aver,
age of 15.2 retrives per game,
Craig follows with 13.8 and
Payne has averaged nine.
Prospect has won crucial
games with both zone and
man-to-man defense. Man-to
man figured in the first skir
mish with St. Mary's and zone
in the playoff with the Cru
saders, who were last year's
champs.
Said Payne, "We feel we
have played one of the best
man-for-man defensive clubs
St. Mary's, in the state and
sometimes we ' felt we did
fairly . well other times not
quite so well. We have seen
some fairly good zone de
fenses, but we feel that we
have had overall better sue
Loggers Up
Tournament
Total to 76
Prospect Loggers now have
76 points in their front run
ning bid fo rthe league trap
shoot championship of Med
ford Gun club.
They picked up 18 last
week end with top attendance.
high aggregate and third high
five on the fourth Sunday of
the five-Sunday event.
The tourney will be con
cluded on Sunday, March 5 in
conjunction with the club's
ninth annual Early Spring
shoot registered by the Pa
cific International Trapshoot-
ing association.
Sam's Sporting Goods
Sharp Shooters added 14 last
Sunday for a second place to
tal of 54 points. Walker the
Peeper s Wallers added 10 i
for third ranking aggregate
of 45V4. Clogston's Cabinet
Makers have 3S'! after gain
ing another 13V4. Porter
Lumber Holey Knots picked
up four for tourney count of
21.
72 Shooters
Charles Skeetcrs' and Louis
Bidcn's Loggers had 22 gun
ners and 899 total score. The
Sharp Shooters had 14 on
hand, the Cabinet Makers 14
Wailers 11 and Holy Knotts
nine. Bird counts were 581
for Sam's, 553 for Clogston,
442 for Walker and 355 for
Porter.
The Wailers and Cabinet
Makers tied for high five
with 233s. The Loggers had
230, the Sharps 219 and the
Knots 213.
There were 72 shooters on
hand last Sunday. Bob Duff
and Red Byrd each shattered
48 out of 50 pigeons. Martin
and Frank Clogston, Cal Ray
and Paul Culbertson broke
47 apiece. At 16 yards 25
straights were recorded by
Dick Skeetcrs, Culbertson,
Dick Niedermeyer, Sam Jen
nings, Duff, Myron Andrew,
Bob Mclntyre, Art Licbscher,
Frank Clogson, Lew Bates
and Bill Bryant. Byrd had 25
perfect in handicap. Skeet
scores included Martin Clog
ston 25, Loyd Langston 23
and Don Clogston 21.
Cal and Ruth Ray, Seattle,
Wash., were week end guests
at Ashland of the Bill Bry
ants. Medford Gun club mem
bers will contend in the Ore
gon Journal Telegraphic
shoot which begins next
Sunday and runs six weeks.
FIGHTS
TUESDAY BOUTS
Lnitrd rress International
Houston. Tex. Rav Harrli
195. Cut N ShOtlt. TPS.. Wnn nn
a uixutimicaiion over Dave Rent,
San Jose. Calif. Willie Richard.
son. 190. San Jose. Calif.. TKO'd
bod Ainngni, ijzti. los Angeles (5).
Your
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
brings you
A new life of retirement at
50, the adjustments and tho
enrichment one couple ex
perienced are
PICTURED IN
Weekly
MARCH 5th
m5
eras?
ORE.
cess against zones than man-for-man
teams. We will, run
into man-for-man when we
play Chiloquin. We may use
either a zone or a man-for-man."
He continued, "Chiloquin
would seem to have a weaker
defense than St. Mary's, but
on a hot night it probably
could shoot with anyone in
the state. If we win, it will
have to be on defense and re
bounding. Chiloquin is a little
taller than we are, but it does
not have the big rebounders
that St. Mary's did."
It's always nice when your neighbors
admit you were absolutely right. Which
is just what happened recently when
two neighbors in the automobile busi
ness came out with what the news
papers called Vohwogen-fype station
wagons.
We thought it quite a compliment.
It means that the VW Station Wagon
is now officially a trend.
The VW Station Wagon is a new
type of automotive animal the equiv
alent of a steer that's all steak.
It's 4 feet shorter than a regular
wagon yet holds more: 9 passengers
plus 28 cubic feet of luggage.
Its air-cooled engine is in the rear,
will never boil over or freeze, gives
greater traction in mud or snow.
You can see why it's being followed.
But remember: a "Volkswagen-type"
station wagon is not a Volkswagen.
The VW wagon has been in produc
tion 1 1 years. Continuity means quality.
Doors fit properly. Rattles were
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy - - - - - Medford
Fpr more information,
rrrrr. www,
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The men of the Army and Air National Guard work as citizens and
train as military men to protect our way of life. More than 472,000
Btroiiir, they stand al our first line of defense. On a minute's notice,
runway alert units arc activated... air defense units manning Nike
Ajax bases swing into action. ..7 combat divijions prepare for
mobilization. But the Guard's protection does not end with its battle
function. In peacetime, it is just as ready to cope with disaster...
and just as admirably efficient. Today, the citizen-soldier of tile
National Guard arc better trained than ever before in the 300-year
history of the Guard. They are, in every sense, our Vp-to-the-M inut$
Hen, ever ready to serve, and to serve well, our nation's interest
THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD
itVt 0U COUNTRY. ..IN 0U COM MUNITY, , . IN THE NATIONAL GUAK0
Medford Mail Tribune
Prep Basketball
Tl'KSDAY GAMES
By United Fresi IntermUonal
Roosevelt 44, Benton 43 .
Cleveland 63. Marshall 60
Grant 56, Madison 34
Jefferson 65, Franklin 39
Wilson 51, Lincoln 39
David Douglas 59, Central Cath
olic 44
Hillsboro 82. Gresham 31
Milwaukie 68, Centennial 29
Clackamas 72, Sunset 65
Beaverton 65, Astoria 50
West Linn 64. Forest Grove 54
Tillamook 76. Lake Oswego 68
New berg 49. St. Helens 48
Dallas 77, McMinnville 58
Tigard JO, Oregon City 45
Scappoose 69. Parkrose 58
Reynolds 54, Silverton 39
Jesuit 65. North Catholic 43
Sweet Home 60, Corvallis 59
South Salem 55. Lebanon 43
Albany 57. North Salem 34
Mt. Angel 36, Wood burn 45
Scrra Catholic 45, Stayton 38
Waldport 4B. Mapleton 46
Pacific 4B, Brookings 48
St. Francis 91, Central Linn 4B
Pleasant Hill 69. Drain 52
Portland Christian 49, Star of
Sea 35
OPTION!. CKTR1S i 1 f
see us for a copy of "The
Scots Sew
Up Berth
Portland fUPD David Doug
las Scots sewed up a berth.jn
the state class A-l basketball
tournament Tuesday night by
upsetting Metro league champ
Central Catholic 59-44.
David Douglas and Centra!
Catholic will represent tha
Metro league.
Grant clinched the Portlanfl
title with a 56-54 win over
Madison. Grant has won '21
straight this year.
San Francisco -CJPD-Promot-er
Abe Acquistapace has an
nounced the signing of heavy
weight Eddie Machen to meet
Mike DeJohn in a 10-round
bout here April 10. ' .
"Look v
who's
following
i"
US!
IND0S. C 1961 Br VOLKSAi
N OF AMIPICA, IHCt "
silenced years ago. The finish is a labor''
of love: four coals of paint. and two " .
complete hand-sandings. . ,,;
' And only the VW wagon has the guts "
of a VW: the engine that can run at top
speed without strain and deliver the
legendary Volkswagen mileage.'
But here's the clincher. '
The Deuxe VW Station Wagon with
sun roof and skylight windows costs
only $2897 -about the same as or'
less than the standard model "VW-.
type" wagon. The Standard VW Station -i '..'
Wagon is $2522 . .- ' Ar
Both VW models have a third seat,
bumper overriders,, heaterdefroster,''
4-speed fully synchronized transmission -
and fully finished interior. Ort "VW- '
type" wagons these are optional extras.
. The VW Station Wagon was-intro-duced
in 1,95011 years ahead of its
time. ; ,
Its time has now come. . u.Z-
Come in and drive the VW Station ,,,,,
Wagon today. The original. '
AUTHORIZED
Owner's Viewpoint" ,."