Varipapd
Will Show
Pin Skill
Andy (The Great) Varipapa,
newly elected to bowling's
Hall of Fame will bring his
stellar ball and bag of trick
shots to Medford bowling
lanes on Wednesday, Aug. 5
His appearance at 2 and 8
pjn. that date will be in con
junction with the grand open
ing marking the addition of
16 new lanes at the establish
ment. Andy, who calls Hempstead,
Lon Island, his home, is the
world's greatest trick shot
artist. The talented Varipapa
is not only ambidextrous, but
actually performs a stunt of
scoring by rolling the ball
with his feet.
i He climaxed his sensation
al career in December 1947,
winning the national match
game championship for the
second consecutive time by de
feating the cream of the coun
try's bowlers in the annual
All-Star competition in Chi
cago, averaging a brilliant
210.8 for the 64 game finals.
Led In Average
That his victory was no fluke
is proved by the fact that he
led the entire field of All-Star
bowlers for he first nine years
that the classic was held, with
an average of 204.667. At
present he is averaging 205.41
in that competition.
Adding to the impressive
record is the high ranking fin
ish in All-Star competition
that Andy scored over an
eight-year period. He finish
ed, in consecutive order,
twelth, third, fourteenth,
tenth, third, first, first again,
second, and eighth a record
unequalled by any other bowl
er.
, Varipapa will roll in exhi
bition against top local talent
and will counsel with bowl
ers. He is rated a fine teacher
' who often can pick out a
bowler's fault at first sight.
SPORTS CAR EVENT
Seattle - (WD - The swiftest
sports car drivers on the Pa
cific Qoast will match speeds
this week end in the West
Coast Championships at the
Shelton Airport. The meet
ing, held in connection with
Seattle's Seafair, will see cars
ranging in price from $1,800
to $12,000 and speeds ranging
from 80 to 170 miles an hour.
DINE & DANCE
. a the -
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
25 Minutes N.E. of Medford
on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
TONIGHT Caesar Muzsioii
on his accordion 9 to 1 p.m.
Prime Rib Steaks Chicken,
Trout. Enjoy our lounge.
Open daily 2 p.m.. Charcoal
Broiler 5 fi.m.- Closed Thurs.
COME VISIT US AT OUR
9 9 S
ROVE
South Central Avenue
ubbard - Wray 0
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909 South
SPORTS
Blakely Faces
Henningson in
Senior Tourney
Portland (TJPD Bill Blakely,
Waverly, defeated Dave
Coons, Royal Oaks, Thursday
in the semi-final match of the
Oregon senior golf champion
ships here, on the 19th hole.
He ousted Marty Leptich, 5
and 4, in the morning round.
Blakely meets Bob Hen-
ningsen, Astoria, in the final
match today. Henningson took
a victory over Ralph Lomax of
Riverside 2-up in the morning
nine Thursday and earned an
identical decision over Bruce
Williamson of Riverside in
the afternoon.
In Class AA 60 through 65
years Ted Fleskes, Portland,
goes against Ralph Grabler of
the host course. Fleskes. re
cent winner of the senior di
vision of the Oregon Coast
Championship stopped Roland
Davis of Portland Golf club
3 and 2 in the starting nine
and defeated Jack Ehrlinger,
Oswego, 2 and 1 in the after
noon.
Grabler, 1950 Class A
champion, defeated Sam Cole,
Riverside, 3 and 2 and earned
a 3 and 1 decision over two
time AA champ Bob Smith of
Portland Golf club in Thurs
day's enocunters.
LSU, Rice
In TV Start
New York - (UPD - Louisiana
State, the 1958 national col
legiate football champion, will
oppose Rice in an intersection
al game that kicks off this
fall's program of .television
college football games, it was
announced today.
The 1959 schedule of grid
iron TV, as approved by the
National Collegiate Athletic
association, calls for nine
dates when a single game will
be nationally televised, one on
which the network will be
split into two sections to carry
two games, and three for reg
ional telecasts.
Other feature games on the
national schedule i n c 1 u d e
Northwestern vs. Oklahoma,
Sept. 26; Michigan State vs.
Notre Dame, Oct. 17; and
Army vs. Navy, Nov. 28.
The split network arrange
ment will be made on Nov. 7
with eastern viewers watch
ing Boston college vs. Pitts
burgh and western viewers
seeing Missouri vs. Air Force
academy.
Dates for regional telecast
ing, for which programming
will be made by individual
conferences and colleges in
the various NCAA districts,
are Oct. 10, Oct. 31, and Nov.
14.
1N11W
lk(S"SDrD
mm
Crater
Inn
Motel
Hubbard-
Wray
Company
South Riverside Avenue
- S
Dealer in the Country in
Riverside
Raybestos Braltette
Aggregation Sweep
Softball Doublebill
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White - Raybestos Brakettes,
queens of the women's soft
ball world, displaying cham
pion ability to shake off trou
ble and come from behind,
swept a doubleheader Centen
nial sports attraction here
last night before an estimated
2,500 southern Oregon fans.
Best demonstrating their re
covery knack in the opening
tussle, the Stratford, Conn.,
club, 1958 world tourney vic
tors, rallied to a 4 to 2 ver
dict over the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids. In a generally
solid nightcap performance
the Raybestos crew, with a
bit stronger lineup, bounced
the Erv Lind Florists of Port
land 4 to 0.
Victory over the Florists
was the second in four games
for the Brakettes in the Ore
gon jaunt. Two conflicts end
ed in scoreless ties. The Lind
and Raybestos nines complete
a five-game series tonight at
Normandale park in Portland.
Appearance of the two aggre
gations here marked their
only rivalry in the series out
side of Portland.
Maids Get Jump
The popular Dairy Maids
delighted the home crowd last
night by getting a 2 to 0
jump on the Brakettes with
counters in the fifth inning.
Nadine Brook and Ellen Cal
laghan slapped singles in the
frame. Jan Bateman's sacri
fice bunt and two errors help
ed the Maids to the scores.
But in the sixth inning the
old Rogue Valley bugaboo of
miscues enabled Raybestos to
go in front with all its runs.
Three misplays were charged
to the Maids in the canto. The
Brakettes got only one hit in
the stanza, a single by Marie
Ottaviano. Joan Joyce con
tributed a fielder's choice rap
and Mary Hartman a sacri
fice fl; out anr" a walk, a balk,
a wild pitch and a couple of
stolen bases benefited the
world titleholders,
Throws to first base rather
tnan to nome plate on a cou
ple of fielding chances might
have held down the Ray
bestos run total.
Other than in the scoring
frames, the Maids threatened
much more often than did the
Brakettes. Rogue Valley ad
vanced runners to third base
in four other innings but the
Stratfords otherwise did not
get a girl past second. ;'
Pitcher Relieved
Kaybestos made an insur
ance move in the final inning
with two out and two on base,
Bateman had walked to start
the inning but was doubled
Lodge
Motel
99 So.
the Newest Building'
Sr!X'
off when first baseman Joyce
snared Callaghan's scorching
liner. Starting Stratford pitch
er- Rusty Abernathy then
walked Bernice Bigham then
gave up a rousing single by
Jean Main. At that point,
Joyce, No. 2 twirler of the
Brakettes was called to the
slab, lne game was - over
when batter Shirley Hanson
grounded out.
Although they did not face
as tough pitching all the way
as the Brakettes put against
the Florists, the Maids gained
considerable satisfaction from
the game. They outhit the
world champs seven to three
and their loss was by less
margin than the Florists', who
are unmarred leaders in the
Northwest Major league.
Callaghan whammed a tri
ple to deep right field in the
game and she and Diane Wall
of the Maids were the only
players in their game to get
more than one hit.
Macchietto Triples
Abernathy in 6 23 innings
of pitching for Stratford al
lowed five bases on balls and
struckout batters four times.
Pat Barron of Rogue Valley
fanned none. She walked just
two. Abernathy started wild
by walking the bases full in
the first inning.
In the second game of the
evening, Raybestos gained
three of its runs in the fourth
inning on a triple by Mickey
Macchietto, sacrifice flyout by
Beverly Mulonet, double by
Ottaviano, two errors and two
wild pitches. In the fifth panel
Macchietto singled, stole sec
ond and went to third on
an error. Mulonet singled her
home.
The Erv Lind team made
its strongest scoring bid in the
sixth inning by loading the
bases with two out. Elizabeth
Locke singled but was forced
out by Bev Wadsworth. Caro
lyn Spady and Roma Menold
drew bases on balls. Jovce.
who had gone the route up
to that .time was replaced on
the pitching rubber by Ber
tha Ragan, who is recognized
as the top pitcher in women's
softball. Ragan whiffed Jackie
Rice to end the threat. In the
sixth Ragan fanned two and
one batter fouled out to con
clude the fray.
Two-Hitter
Joyce in 5 23 innings gave
up only two hits to the Port
landers. However, she walked
six. Her strikeouts totaled
five. Raybestos picked up
seven hits, five off Loufse
Mazzuca and two off Rice.
Mazzuca fanned five and
walked none. Macchietto hit
three for four and Ottaviano
two for three.
Nice catches by outfielders
Shirley Hanson of the Maids
and Ann DeLuca of Ray
bestos and third baseman Ot
taviano of the Stratfords were
among evening highlights..
It was felt that fans got
more than their money's
worth but there was disap
pointment that Ragain did not
see more pitching action.
Eagle Point Lions were
sponsors of the doubleheader.
LINESCORES:
Raybestos .000 004 0 3 3
Rogue Valley ....000 020 0 2 7 4
Abernathy, Joyce (7) and Schip
pini; Barron and Main.
Raybestos 000 310 0 4 7 2
Florists 000 00O 0 0 2 3
" Joyce, Ragan (6) and Macchietto;
Mazzuca, Rice (6) and Wadsworth.
Group Objects to
Dam Measures
Washington-(DPD-The Senate
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce committee has been
urged to reject legislation
aimed at coordinating power
dams on the Columbia river
and its tributaries.
Representatives of the Na
tional Farmers Union objected
to the two measures, which
would require downstream
plants to pay benefits to up
stream storage facilities for
water released by them to co
ordinate the river program.
They said this only would
serve to subsidize wealthy
power companies.
Angus McDonald, coordina
tor of legislative services of
the union, said that under the
measures the government
would be required to pay
Idaho Power company "many
millions of dollars" for bene
fits received from the com
pany's eight federal power
plants downstream from the
Oxbow and Brownlee proj
ects on the Snake river.
"Kinsey Robinson, president
of a Pacific Northwest Power
company, stated during the
84th Congress that it was the
purpose of the company to
take over development of the
Columbia river.
"We feel very strongly that
this is against public interest
and tht it would do irrepar
able damage to the long-estab
lished congressional policy."
Spiegelberg
Tells Star
Grid Plans
State team will use a basic
balanced line T formation of
fense in the Aug. 16 Shrine
all-star football game, accord
ing to Fred Spiegelberg.
The Medford High grid
mentor, who will be head
coach of the state team, wrote
of Shrine game plans from
Prescott, Wash.,, where he has
been spending the summer
and participating in the wheat
harvest. Multnomah stadium,
Portland, is game site.
Spiegelberg said that he and
his staff feel that they have a
pair of good T quarterbacks
in Ron Mickle and Gary
Mires. Mickle played at North
Salem High and Mires at Bak
er. He pointed out that de
fense is limited to the 6-2-2-1
formation, which provides
more time t work on offense
to make the game a wide
open one.
The Medford coach rates his
State club as underdog this
year since th-i Metropolitan
team will have the best high
school quarterback he has
seen in Terry Baker of Jeffer
son of Portland.
Eckles, Hunter Out
State will miss the services
of two top players previously
named to the squad. Dan
Eckles, Pem'Ieton, took an Air
Force' academy appointment
and Walt Hunter, Marshfield,
will not be able to leave his
job. Replacing them will be
Bill Elf ering, Vale, tackle, and
Dennis Glasgow, South Salem,
halfback. Glasgow is a track
sprinter and Spiegelberg says
he'll help State's backfield
speed.
Assistant -coaches of the
State team are Don Requa,
Pendleton, and Arnold Lewis,
Vale. Requa and Spiegelberg
worked together in the 1957
Shrine game u.nd their teams
were foes in state semi-finals
last fall.
Southern Oregon players On
the State squad are Mike Mur
ray and Gary Winetrout, Med
ford, and Jack Dean and Reed
Dau,jherity, Grants Pass.
Practice will start on Mon
day, Aug. 3, with two work
outs per day through Aug. 11,
Portland -(UPD- Two changes
in the Metro team for the
Shrine all-star football game
nere next montn were an
nounced Wednesday.
Beaverton star Steve Pauly
was chosen to fill a post made
vacant by the withdrawal of
Bob Olson of Woodrow Wil
son high. -
Larry Valberg of Sandy re
placed teammate Bill Hensel-
man, injured recently in a car
accident. "
Winds, Lightning
Slash Mid-West
United Press International
Storms accompanied by
high winds and lightning
slashed through the Midwest
Thursday causing at least one
death but bringing a long
promised cool air mass.
The weatherman said fair
skies prevailed throughout
the country early today but
the southern half of the coun
try could expect some thun
derstorms later in the day.
- Tornado-like winds slashed
through Fenton, Mich., Thurs
day, toppling trees and knock
ing out the town's electrical
power. .
Gusts of near 60 miles an
hour were reported when the
storm passed over Lansing,
Mich., uprooting trees and
cutting off more than 1,000
telephone lines. Service also
was disrupted in nearby Dan
ville and Mason.
A bolt of lightning struck
a farm tractor and hay wagon
carrying four persons near
Ottumwa, Iowa, Thursday,
killing one and knocking an
other unconscious.
About 100 persons were
trapped when a strong gust of
wind blew down a tent at the
Rush County fairgrounds at
Rushville, Ind., during a sud
den thunderstorm. Three per
sons were injured.
Strong winds and rain
whipped across Lancaster,
Calif., near Los Angeles
Thursday night, breaking off
51 telephone poles. Telephone
poles for 17 blocks were
broken off, disrupting trafifc
and service for hours. No
other damage was reported.
Emigration from Norway in
1957 totaled 2,800, including
947 to Canada and 1,724 to
the United States.
. .Twenty manufacturers oi
television sets in Australia
employed between 5,000 and
6,000 workers in 1958.
BAY Builders Supply
DUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrews
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
Wall Street Chatter
New York-(DPD-E. F. Hutton
and company in its current
market outlook . finds both
stocks and bonds at new and
unusual levels.
Bonds, says the firm, may
show some further weakness,
"but it seems a good possi-
AEC Warns Five
Uranium Firms
To Clean Waste
Washington (DP!) The
Atomic Energy Commission
has waned five uranium pro
cessing mills the;- will lose
their operating licenses un
less they bring within "per
missible" limits the amount
of radioactive material in
mill areas and in wastes dis
charged into streams.
The action Thursday came
after all five companies had
sent in proposed corrective
actions as r?qi ested by the
commission last May.
The AEC foPow-up an
nouncement noted that the
commission will inspect the
mills to learn whether "ade
quate measures" have been
taken or whether additional
measures are required'. No
time limit for compliance was
set.
The plants affected are the
Uravan, Colo., and Green
River, Utah, mills of Union
Carbide Nuclear Co.; the Dur
ango, Colo , mill of Va
nadium Corporation of
America; the Maybell, Colo.,
mill of Trace Elements Corp ,
(a unit of Union Carbide), and
the Salt Lake City, Utah, mill
of Vitro Uranium Co.
The AEC, meantime, asked
a sixth company the Ur
anium Reduction Co., Moab,
Utah to submit a detailed
plan for bringing its opera
tions into compliance with
licensing regulations.
It said inspections indicate
that the company failed to
make adequate surveys in
working areas of the mill to
determine concentrations of
airborne radioactivity and
failed to determine the con
centrations of radioactive ma
terial discharged from the
mill.
The AEC said orders to
other uranium mills will be
issued, if warranted, as in
spections continue.
mm
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bility that the present may
well appear in retrospect to
have been a good time for
the purchase of long-term
high-grade bonds.
However, it notes there are
good reasons for holding both
bonds and common stocks in
long - term investment
coimts.
ac-
Clark, Dodge and company
finds the municipal bond mar
ket remains in a strong tech
nical position and general
bond markets stronger on the
success of recent government
financing.
Indications still point to a
technical correction in the
stork market in the near fu
ture, according to Bache and
company.
It would appear that oil
shares have definitely "bot
tomed out", that an improved
attitude toward them, and
that once again this group
will be receiving greater at
tention by portfolio managers,
says R. E. Buchbaum, of W.
E. Hutton and company.
The forward progression in
the stock market remains of
long-term nature, one reason
being the inflationary factor,
according to Martin Gilbert
of Van Alstyne, Noel and
company.
Moore's Wife to
Be Released Soon
San Diego, Calif. - Light
heav-ei ght champion
Archie Moore's wife, Joan,
hoped to be released from
the hospital today so she can
fly to Canada -vhere her hus
band is training for a fight.
Mrs. Moore underwent an
ear operation recently for re
moval of an non-malignant
tumor pressing on her brain.
Moore canceled his sched
uled title bout with Yvon
Durelle on July '9 when he
returned to be -with his wife
during the operation.
It was the second cancella
tion for the fight,' which was
postponed July 15 when
Moore suffered a foot injury
in training.
Describing her condition,
Mrs. Moore said from her hos
pital bed, "my battle is won.
Now we have to pull him
through his." The champion
returned to Canada to resume
his training.
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retreadable trade-in,
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Tire
Local Portraits
Chosen For Exhibit
Portraits by two Medford
photographers were among
those recently selected for ex
hibit at the 68th Annual Ex
position of Professional Pho
tographers and 7th National
Industrial Photographic con
ference underway in Los An
geles.
Two portraits, "The Smoke"
and "Robin Annette." both bv
Carl S. Landis and "Shvlock
from Shakespeare's Merchant j
of Venice by Dwaine . E.
Smith, were selected.
Of the more than 1.000
prints selected, 160 will be
chosen to go into the travel
ing loan collection which will
tour the country throughout
the year.
More than 5,000 members
of the Professional Photcara-
phers of America and their
families are attending the
convention. From Medford
are Mr. and Mrs. Landis and
family, 1133 Dakota st. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Knack
steda, 129 .Mistletoe ave.
Roe deer, native of Britain,
stand only about 26 inches
high at the shoulder.
The Kisatchie National For
est, which is north and west
of Alexandria, La., occupies
538,000 acres.
New English-built Ford
ONLY $ 3) (5)00 per month
mmJlVy 35 Miles Fer Gallon.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main at Fir
MEDFORD
mmm
moa
Reduced from 21M
Now Only
9
5K
T )
j 6.70-15 tuhe-typ. i fa
I I black, plus tax eed fa J
LL Iff t
SIZE Reduced from NOW ONLY
6.70-15 tube-type $21.20 $17.95
7.10-15 tube-type 23.50 19.95
7.60-15 tube-type 25.70 ' 21.75
7.50-14 tubeless 25.15 20.35
Prices shown are for black tires, plus tax & retreadable trade-in.
Whitewalls available at comparable savings.
Exchange
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, July 31, 1959
Only Canadian city with a
subway is Toronto.
'fi
Gone to . . .
MEDFORD
BOWLING
LANES
821 North Riverside
Phone SP 2-2682
George has gone with hit fam
ily and friends to Oregon's
largest and most modern bowl
ing lanes.
The Deluxe Anglia
Highway 99
CENTRAL POINT
Tires
SP 2-4806