1 f ( 1 .I,,
Church
rangrC Neil Dougherty, of the Knight Memorial
VUlJirl J quint, shown shooting; In a recent Church
league game with Latter Day Saints. The Congregationalists
won, 32-15. Gordon Ball of the L.D.S. team is behind Dough
erty and resting on his posterior is Kelly Conover, of Knight
Memorial. Kent Brown looks on from the right.
Manager Claims Detroit
Is One of Teams to Beat
By LEO PETERSEN
(United Press Sparta Editor)
Lakeland, Fla., March 9 (U.F9
Robert (Red) Rolfe, in his sopho
more season as a major league
manager, today saw his Detroit
Tigers as one of the clubs to beat
for the 19S0 American league
pennant.
"If we get the breaks we could
take it," he said as he directed
his club through a hard three
hour workout at its spring train
ing base here.
"We are in a lot better shape
than a year ago and if we get
a fast break, like the Yankees
did a year ago, we could be
mighty tough to beat."
He is particularly happy that
he has Gerry Priddy to play
second base.
"That was our weak point
last year," he explained. "We
had the fielding there, but not
the hitting. Priddy will take
care of that so if Dick Kry
lioski comes through at first
base for us, we should have
no infield worries. Weakness
in that inner defense kept us
from finishing any higher than
fourth last year.
"Now we believe we have cor
rected our weaknesses. And our
outfield of Hoot Evers, Johnny
Groth and Vic Werlz is a year
older and should be among the
best in the league. And, of
course, we have outstanding
pitchers with Hal Newhouser,
Art Houtteman, Virgil Trucks,
Ted Gray and Freddie Hutchin
son as our starters. That means
that if Paul Calvert, Hal White
or Dizzy Trout come through for
us in relief we have no pitching
worries.
He classed the Red Sox and
the Yankees as the outstanding
clubs in the league and the
"ones we have to beat."
Ranking right behind them he
listed his own team Cleveland
and Philadelphia.
"I expect the Yankees to
make a deal with Washington
whereby they will get either
first baseman Eddie Robinson
or pitcher Ray Scarborough,"
he said. "If they do, boy, will
they be strong! And if the Red
Sox get off to a good start,
they'll be plenty tough to beat.
."But we have a chance along
with Cleveland and Philadelphia
You can't sell any club short
which . has three pitchers like
Bob Lemon Mike Garcia and Bob
Feller. And the Athletics will be
tougher this year, too."
Veteran Ump Scoffs at
Sissy View of Base Rule
Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 9 (Ti
Bill Summers, veteran of the
American league umpiring
staff, wants it understood that
there is no danger of big
league baseball going sissy
through the act of its rules
committee.
Don't worry too much, he
advises, about this year's new
regulation which many stu
dents think will prevent a
base runner from "taking out"
the pivot man on a double play
at second.
The play, one of the most
spectacular of the game, will
still be used within reason,
Bill says. A runner will have
to be guilty of "obvious un
sportsmanship" before he in
currs the prescribed penalty.
"All the new rule does Is
give us umpires the power to
stop some fellows from chas
ing the second baseman or
shortstop clear out on the
grass in trying to break up a
double play," Summers ex
plains. "As long as the runner stays
within reach of the bag either
with a foot or a hand we'll
let him go into second as hard
as he wants to. That's part
of the game.
"But when he clearly isn't
trying to do anything but
knock a man down we'll call
it on him, and the batter go
ing to first will be called out,
no matter whether he might
have beaten the relay."
Manager Lou Boudreau of
the Cleveland Indians asked
Bill if he didn't think enforce
ment of the rule might create
many a ruckus during the sea
son. "Not at all, Lou," he re
plied. "And I can tell you
why. For about the first or
second time we call it on your
team, you're going to holler
plenty. And then you're go
ing to get thinking what it's
cost you, and the next time
you'll tell that runner of yours
to be careful how he goes in
to second.
"Not only that, but the bat
ter, finding himself called out
without a chance to reach first,
is coing to notice that all he
got out of it was a time at
bat on his record. He's like
ly to say something to the
runner, too. Oh, no, it'll
straighten itself out."
"Bill," said Lou, "I believe
you've got something there."
Parachute Jumps at
60,000 Feet Planned
EI Centro, Calif., March 8 UP)
Parachute jumps at altitudes up
to 60,000 feet just under the
height where blood boils in
your veins will be attempted
this summer at White Sands, N.
M., proving grounds.
The leaps will be made from
F-80 jets by navy and air force
chutists, says Lt. Com. J. A
Morrison. Morrison's parachute
experimental unit demonstrated
new types of 'chute-releasing
equipment at low altitudes here
yesterday.
Morrison said fliers could sur
vive above 60,000 feet only in
pressurized, insulated capsules
such as those recently developed
by the navy. These cockpit cap
sules can be ejected from the
plane in emergencies and are
lowered to earth by large para
chutes.
New Housing
Project Broke
Seattle, March 8 A gov
ernment-guaranteed 544-apart-ment
project south of Seattle
was reported on the financial
rocks today.
It appeared to be heading, at
least temporarily, into govern
ment hands.
A representative of the ,Sun
Life Assurance Company of
Canada said the firm is planning
to foreclose on its $4,101,000
mortgage on the Lake Burien
Heights project.
The project was built during
the post-war housing shortage,
when the government guaran
tee against mortgage losses was
started. The government agen
cy is obligated to give the assur
ance company government hous
ing debentures covering B9 per
cent of the amount of the mort
gage. The 3 5-acre development in
cludes 44 two-story buildings.
It is near the Boeing Aircraft
company's main plant. A de
crease in jobs and a drop in the
population of the area from the
wartime peak was blamed by
mortgage men for the financial
setback.
Ground was broken for the
project in 1947. It was the first
of many built m Seattle and the
surrounding area under the
mortgage guarantee provision of
the federal housing act
Attorney DeWitt Williams said
the effect of the foreclosure suit,
if successful, would be to give
the title to the project to the
government.
WinlerBlasts
Chilling East
A late winter season storm
blew cold air over a wide por
tion of the eastern half of the
nation today.
The strong winds which ham.
mered the midwest for two
days diminished but they still
carried much force as they mov
ed into the northeastern states.
A cold belt extended over the
Great Lakes region southward to
the gulf and eastward to the At
lantic states. Temperatures also
remained chilly over the north
ern plain states and the upper
and middle Mississippi and Mis
souri valleys. Generally normal
weather was reported from west
of the Rockies to the Pacific
coast. Some rain Jell in the Pa
cific northwest.
Temperatures dropped to be
low freezing in parts of the Car-
olinas, Georgia and Mississippi.
They were below zero again to
day in parts of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Michigan and Wiscon
sin. A low of 12 below zero was
reported at International Falls,
Minn.
Light snow accompanied the
gusty winds which struck over
the eastern areas today. Severe
thunder and lightning storms hit
some parts of Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey last night. Power and
telephone communications were
disrupted in some areas.
The death toll in the blizzard
which whipped across Nebraska
mounted to four yesterday.
Scores were injured in Nebraska
and other parts of the midwest
by the storm. Property damage
was unofficially estimated at
more than $1,000,000 In Nebras
ka, the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company estimated the
blizzard caused more than $750,
000 damage to its properties.
3.8 Billions Paid
To Vef Survivors
Washington, March 9 UP) The
430,000 World War II dead left
their beneficiaries $3,872,543,
848 in National Service Life In
surance through last Nov. 30,
The veterans administration
said today, that of the total,
B1.3 per cent was paid by con
gressional appropriations for
deaths "traceable to the extra
hazard of military or naval serv
ice," the remainder from in
surance premium funds. j
Sewing Club Was
Speechless
When I Served My Gorgeous
Kedcti-lUip Dessert!
For once everybody w retch- H -less
when I pcoodlr brottghf in W Jk
my gorgeovf dessert, fusdovslr 1 ml
decorated with RJdi-wip, They KMiM
tost covlda't Mdersttod bow I
could serve northing so glamor
ous with absolutely do prepara
tion or work. Reddi-wip whips
itself at ivc towch of s 6flcf.
Mdt with jmre, ridi m.
if twos even ampieM desa la
bke ffctttras, cvpeak. sod pmd-
diaici into gorgeous treats
instantly. Get Keddi-wip today!
fltl 1IM KLIMI M UISEI " lllfl mill
I
'mm m
Lamport, Walker
File for the Senate
Senator Fred Lamport of Mar
ion county and Senator Dean
Walker of Independence filed
Thursday for the republican
nominations for the senate.
Sen. Lamport has served by
appointment in the senate for
two terms, having last been ap
pointed to fill the unexpired
term of Governor McKay, fol
lowing the tatter's election in
November, 1S4B.
Senator Walker has served
Polk and Benton counties in the
state senate since 1935 and has
been chairman of either the sen
ate ways and means or taxation
committees at most of the ses
sions. He served in the house in
1933. Sen. Walker is engaged In
the hop business. He is regarded
as one of the best posted men on
taxation in the state senate.
Factor in Plane Crash Northwest Airlines officials said
that the passenger plane which crashed into three Minne
apolis, Minn., residences with a loss of fifteen lives struck this
flagpole which towers over graves in the Fort Snelling national
cemetery. A section of the plane's wing was found near the
pole which was approximately four miles from the scene of
the crash. AP Wirephoto)
Capital Journal, Sa?em, Oregon, Thursday March S, 1958 17
day he would not be a candi-i
date.
A desire to give more atten
tion to his own business was the
main consideration in his deci-:
sion, he said.
Eich in food value is s sand
wich made baked beans jbsx
ed with chopped peanuts. For
extra texture and flavor value
add a little prepared mustard
and some finely chopped celery.'
National 4-H Week
Intensifies Work in City
National 4-H club week, March 4-12, marks an intensification
of 4-H work inside the city limits of Salem.
At this time a year ago, there was no 4-H aciivity whatsoever
within the city limits. Then last September, the city council
paved the way for organization of city clubs. There are now 22
4-H clubs in the city, under thi
Elfslrom Refuses
To Run for Senate
Mayor Robert L. Eifsirom to-1
day stood by his decision not to
h" a candidate for the state senate.
A report got about Wednesday
thai he might file as a candidate,
and persons representing various
groups, including labor, farm
and business, continued to urge
him. But Elfstrora said Thurs-
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SPECIAL THIS WEEK
DeLuxe Peanut Brittle
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45c
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SCHAEFER S
DRUG STORE
The Original Yeffow Front Drag
end Candy Special Stare in Sofem
135 N. Commercial Phone 3-5 5 97 or 2-9 1 23
supervision of James Bishop,
city 4-H extension agent.
The city clubs, now beyond
their organizational stage, will
soon get into the full swing of
their projects. Up until now,
they have concentrated on knit
ing, cooking, health, woodwork
ing, etc. With spring and sum
mer coming on, they will fea
ture projects dealing with Gar
dening, canning, frozen foods,
etc.
Meanwhile, the 2 2 4 Marion
county clubs outside Salem are
experiencing their most success
ful year since before the war.
About 2200 members in 224
rural clubs are now actively par
ticipating in a wide variety of
farm and home projects. Anthoi
Riney is county extension agent.
Most of the clubs are confined
to S or 10 members, in order that
the 4-H policy of working with
the individual might be carried
out. Each club has an adult
leader to guide club activities
and advise youth on their proj
ects.
During 4-H week, an auto
matic slide projector, showing
pictures of 4-H activities, is on
display at the First National
bank.
Future public service pro-i
grams now being planned by 4
H clubs of Marion county in
clude tree planting and refores
tation work in an area in east
em Marion county. The 4-H
clubbers will camp out while
performing this work.
Bishop has urged all young
people in Salem who are inter
ested in becoming 4-H members
to contact him for information
in how to organize a 4-H club.
Metro Marvel
FRESH CUT
DAFFODILS
ONLY
1 9c doz.
Yes Spring Is Here! Beautiful
Large Trumpred Yellow Species
Fresh Cut in the Morning.
THI STORES OF BETTER VALUES
If
136 North Commercial
Salem
THAT tfi& J
U$T TPLLTHE MAN
YOU WANT IMPERIAL r
Mm
imperial ! made fay Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 66 proof.
70J grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.
Fifth
Pint
iPMItl W Oft AHKEThi
3025 GARDEN ROAD MORE FOR YOUR MOHEY ALL THE TIME
, HOUR ,
Fisher's Blend
10 ft. 89c
CI tW A D Spretkeh
Fin Granulated .
CRISCO
HEiNZ SPECIAL,
SHORTENiNS.
10 89c
3 r 1 69c
ffSHER'S
Pancake Mix
2 27c
FfSHER'S
Cake Flour
pks. 25 c
3, WHOUWHtATGSHlj
FISHER'S
ZOOM
Pkg. 21C
WHEAT
GERM
FISHER'S
Wheat Germ
pk3. 27c
Baby Food Reg. 10c cant. . 3 for 23c
DC AU EC Dri onte Siited or J f
rCAWnCd Ho!Ye Urge No. 2Vz Size AVV
Hi-C Orongade Sl" 'IT. 30c
Miracle Whip gDr;s 49c
NUCOAia. 28c mm ibt, for. . 55c
WHEATIES 2 pigs, for ...... 29c
BETTY CROCKER
CEREAL TRAY
Pkg. ...
29c
SUNSHfNt Ht-HO
Butter Crackers i . Pk3. . 29c
UMBLE DEE
B
ISP
Soiid Pack
Tana
33c
BORDEN'S CHEESI
Lb. Pkg. 49c
FRESH MEATS
LEAN j p
PORK STEAK 43C
BONELESS
VEAL ROAST a.
PURE
PORK SAUSAGE
ib.
65c
37c
FRESH VEGETABLES
19c
SALAD MIX .., 10c
FIRM, RfPE
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GRAPEFRUIT 3 lit
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POTATOES Deschutes .
10.37c
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