Padgett's Blow
Vins for Cards
In 10 th Frame
NATIONAL LEAGVg STANDINGS
w l. pet w t, Pet.
St. Louis 3V 1 Chiracs MM .MO
Brooklyn 94 11 .M7 PlLUtojh 20 SS .444
Cinctn tl IS M .500 Boston 17 30 Jfi2
NewYork 23 23 J00,Philadel II 34 220
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Cff)-Don
Padgett's double scoring Ter
ry Moore In the tenth Inning gave
the St Loula Cardinals a 3 to 2
victory over the Phillies Wednes
day night Rookie Pitcher How
ard Krist 'who relieved Mort
Cooper In the fifth, was credited
: with the win. He gave the Phils
only one hit and got three hits
himself.
St Tiiia 3 11 1
Philadelphia , 2 T 0
M. Cooper, Krist (5) and Man
cuso; Beck and Warren.
SOX SOCKER ----- -By JackSords
Bucs Bounce Brooks
BROOKLYN, NY, June 11-(AV
The Pittsburgh Pirates smashed
three Brooklyn Dodger pitchers
lor ten assorted hits here. Wed
nesday night and earned an 8 to
I victory. Truett Sewell gave up
the lone Dodger run in the last
frame. Al Lopez and Vince Di
Maggio hit home runs. The game
drew 30,469 fans.
Pittsburgh ' 10 0
Brooklyn -- ' ' 1 6 2
Sewell and Lopez; Higbe,
Brown (4), Swift (6), Tamulis
(9) and Phelps.
Braves Blank Reds
BOSTON, June 11 - (ff)"- Dick
Merriwell Errickson, a winner on
ly once ' in his seven previous
starts, held the Cincinnati Reds
to three hits Wednesday while
pitching the Boston Braves to a
2-0 shutout in an hour and 19
minutes, shortest National league
game played here this season.
. Meanwhile, the Braves broke
the champions' five-game winning
streak by clouting Bucky Walters
for eight hits, including. Babe
Dahlgren's double, the only extra
base blow of the game. Dahlgren
led the Boston attack by connect
lng safely on three of his four
trips. . : :
Cincinnati O 3 1
Boston . 2 6 1
. Walter and Lombard!; Errick
son and Berres.
Cubs, Jints Split
NEW YORK, June ll-i-The
Chicago Cubs and New York
Giants split two games Wednes
day by one run, the Cubs win
ning the first 3 to 2 -and losing
the second 8 to 7, as well as a
chance to advance into the first
division of the National league.
First game:
Chicago .......3 7 2
I ' ... -
I sit H
- &.
'Hi "
SpfTlAs& A HOT
AT IHe PLATE.
Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jun 1Z, 1341
Former Mayor
At Silverton
SILVERTON Mrs. J. C
Schlador, former mayor of Sil
verton, arrived here Tuesday in
time to attend the baseball games
at Salem. She will spend a week
in the Silverton community and
then go to Girls' State at Silver
Creek recreational camp on June
22 and remain to June 29.
Mr. Schlador, who has been
stationed at Toledo, has been
transferred to Jewell. CCC camp
at Nehalem. Mrs. Schlador may
go to Astoria for the remainder
of the summer, leaving sometime
around July 1, although she had
not definitely made up her mind
early this week. During the
spring months, while Mr. Schlad
or has been at Toledo, Mrs.
Schlador has been at Agate
Beach.
S:
New York-
.1 11 0
Passeau and Scheffling; Melton
and Danning.
Second game: .
Chicago 7 8 vl
New York. 8 11 1
Mty, PresneU (4), Page (8)
and McCullough; Lohrman, Ad
ams (4), Bowman (5) and Dan
ning. '
Service Held I
In Mill Citv
MILL CITY Funeral services
for Anthony Y. Myers, 85, Elk
horn, were held Wednesday, at
2:30 o'clock in the Church of
Christ- Hill City, with the Rev.
Walter S. Crockett officiating.
Myers was born January 17,
1858, at Worcester, On and had
lived in the EUchorn district for
31 years. He died Sunday at his
home. He is survived by his wife,
three sons farming at Elkhorn,
and a daughter, Mrs. Stafford,
Mill City. The funeral was In
charge of the " Weddle Funeral
home, Stayton. '. ";
Grangers' Now3
WEST SALEM Grange busi
ness and social meeting will be
held in the city hall auditorium
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Don Kuhn, Flora of the
grange, has charge of the literary
program. W. C. Leth, Polk coun
ty agricultural agent, will be the
guest speaker.
Party Given
On Birthday
PIONEER Mrs. Frank Dorn
hecker . was surprised on her
birthday when her daughter,
Ruth, assisted by Lucille Harris,
prepared a birthday surprise.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Dornhecker and Mary Lou
ise, Falls City; Mrs. George Cur-
tiss j and Lucille Harris, Dallas;
Mr J and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker,
Ruth and Robert
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Dorn
hecker celebrated their birthdays
together earlier in the day when
they had dinner at the Blodgett
home. -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keller and
Dickie had as their guests for
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Keller; sr., Mrs. Gladys Frakes
and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John
Keller, jr., and daughters Doro
thy, Shirley and Phillis Kay. Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Keller.
"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Mar
garet, Rosie and Junior, were
dinner guests at the Howard Coy
home Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth LaudahL Dale
and Audrey, Mrs. Philip Theiss,
jr.,! and daughter, Eilendale, call
ed at the Ray Slater home Mon
day. : . -;
Dorothy Keller Is attending the
4H summer school at Corvallis.
Dorothy was the leader for . the
4Hi cooking club here.
Valloy Events
: June 21-23 Tour of Hampshire
oreedmg MtaDiisnmcnta ana experi
ment station. OSC.
. August S Mt, Ansel Flax festival.
New Type Auto Inspires New Hat
j 7 ' "
Scudebaier's Spring Skyway model Inspired this new Skyway hat
created by Ton! f Inglewood that pretty Dorothy Sawyer is seen
modeling at the wheel of Tonfs own Commander Land Cruiser
whose smart motif suested the swlny new "bonnet" Ton! Is a
f imous hat modiste who styles herself a Studebaker "addict"
Catch Your
Softball
Here
TONIGHTS GAMES
Span. Daisy Maes vs.
Checkers.
7 pjbu Elfstroms vs. Brass
Ducks. '-
8 pjav Blue Lake vs. Salem
Box. "
9 P-m. Keith Brown vs. Pa
per Machine. " -
San Francisco
Jumps tp3rd-
In liOastK
ace
COAST UAGtm STANDING '
W L Pet J Wt Pet
Sacrmto 45 1 .703. HoD-rwJ M SS AM
SanDieco 35 31 ,530iPorUaiMl 28 34 .453
Sanrran 33 33 AO0 Lot Aug 2S 37 .431
Seattle 31 32 .492, Oakland tt 38 .406
Waits, Papermakers, Salem Box
and the Shamrock girls were win
ners in softball sessions at Sweet
land field Wednesday night
In chalking up their first league
win of the season Waits defeated
Golden Pheasant 5 to 2 on two
unearned runs and a two-run
double by Bud Coons. .
The Meatmen scored their pair
of gift tallies in the third frame.
Fapermill clubs hooked up In
a pitcher's duel between Bob
Knight and Ralph Maddy with
the Papermakers overcoming a
ne-ran Office lead to win 8 to
8.
The "Makers scored two in the
first on a walk and Bill Lacey's
homer. The Office boys came back
in the third on a single, an error
and Warren Maddy's long homer.
The Papermakers knotted up
the count in the sixth on a circuit
blow by Bill Gentzkow and fol
lowed up with a two-run rally In
their half of the seventh on Pete
Hoffert's single, a fielder's choice,
an error, and Kenny Lenaburg's
fly to center. Earned runs read
two and two.
Bob Freeman, Salem Bex
harler, whiffed 13 men and
drove la his team's winning
runs to net a 3 te 2 wfat aver
Postoffiee In a Commercial
leagve encounter.
Postoffiee staged a belated two
run rally in the sixth on Glen
Shedeck's pinch-hit triple with
two away.
Salem Box scored all tallies on
a pair of walks and singles by Earl
Crabb and Freeman. i
The Shamrock girls took a 12
to II decision over Esther Arn
old's Leslies in the initial gals
tilt of the year. Rev. Wadsworth,
Shamrock shortpatcher, opened
the last of the sixth with a walk
and was driven in by Marcia
Moore, crack Shamrock first
sacker, with a long single to left
Waits r.. : 5 84
G. Pheasant ... 2 5 3
Cutler and McCaffery; Smither
and Bennett
Paper Office ZZ
Papermakers .
3 4 4
S 6 2
R Maddy and W. Maddy;
Knight and Kelley. .
Salem Box
Postoffiee
3 4 2
2 4 0
Freeman and Davis; Rawlins
and Thompson.
Shamrocks
Leslie
.12 10
11 10 9
-Richardson, Miller and Brown,
Cohen; Arnold and Moore.
Guest Entertained
LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Ashford - had as their guests
Sunday their . son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Dye, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John
Usselman . and Jimmy and Miss
Jane Sisson, Salem.
Community Clubs
SAN FRANCISCO, June IMS')
-The San Francisco Seals- were
outhit Wednesday night but beat
the Seattle Rainiers 7 to 5 to jump
from fifth to third place -in the
Coast' league race, 7 ' ' 41 "
The Seals put together their
hits for three' big Innings to two
outbursts for the Suds. -
.Manager Bill Skiffs -attempted
strategy backfired in the seventh
inning and the Seals broke the
game out of a tie. He ordered Syl
vester Johnson, the Seattle pitch
er, to walk Ferris Fain after Bruce
Ogrodowski , had reached second
base with two away. Wally Car
roll, the next batter, stepped into
the first pitch for a centerfield
single scoring Ogrodowski. "Nan
ny" Fernandez single scored Fain.
Seattle ' " ' 11 1
San Francisco -- - ., ,., 1 10 0
Johnson and Campbell; ' Stutz
and Ogrodowski. r. ,
Padres Win 6th
SAN DIEGO, iCalif, June 11
(AVSan Diego defeated Oakland.
0 to 0,; Wednesday nighf to re
cord its sixth consecutive Coast
league; -triumph, ' The ' Padres
clinched the game with a four-
run outburst in the sixth inning. :
Oakland - " ' " n .42
San nipgn a - a ; a
Corbett Ananicz (6) and Con-
roy; Thomas and Salkeld.
WACONDA Around 45-peo-
ple attended the annual Waconda
Community club picnic held Sun
day at Silver Creek Falls park.
Meetings have been discontinu
ed during the summer months.
the second Wednesday in October
being the date set for the initial
fan meet
Sacs Shine Stars
SACRAMENTO, June ll-(ff)-Sacramento
ran its win atraW tn
five straight games by defeating
itouywood nere Wednesday night,
10 to 3. It was also ' the fifth
straight win over the Hollywood
ball club in five meetings this
year between the two teams.
BUI Schmidt gave up six hits
as he turned back the Stars.
Fred Gay started for the Star.
and was pounded out in the third
inning alter the Sacs had rapped
him for seven runs and tpvon
hits. He was relieved by Tost who
imisnea we game, giving up three
runs.
Hollywood 3 g
Sacramento .10 15 1
Gar and Rrnl- .ohmif j
. - " t AUU
Kfcittz, Wieczorek (4).
Bevos Top Angels
AixujiAjai, June 11-iP)-
Portland saueezed i nmt rait nt
five hits Wednesday night to de
feat Los Angeles 6 to 2., Joe Cal
lahan, Yankee farmhand recently
acquirea oy Portland, was credit
ed with the victory in his first
irung assignment The Angels
got nine hits.
Herman Reich Doled hi
home run of th aeriM in riv
Portland a 2 to 0 lead in the first
inning.
Portland . . a 5 a
Los Angeles 7 o 1
Callahan. Omll fat .nf
Schultz; Flores. Coffmari n nf
CoUins.
Possible life Sentence Faced
ByMandiargedWitbCattle
Stealing, Of ficers Assert
Cattle theft, the' charge on which many a man was hanged
in the old west,' may send Claude K. Castle, 28, arrested Wednes
day morning in Salem, to the penitentiary for life, members of
certain "Willamette valley law enforcement bodies opined Wed
nesday night
by Smith. Bail for each was fixed
at $1000. . . J .-
Paulsan and Stephens are slat
ed to file charges in McMinnvUle,
Yamhin county seat, today, and
Collier's charges are assertedly al
ready filed in Marion county.
That the habitual criminal act
may be called, into use in Polk
county In the case of Castle, who
is slated to face charges of larceny
of livestock first in Polk, then In
YamhUl and 'finally in Marion
counties,-was foreseen as a defi
nite possibility. The act to-date
not, given judicial recOgnftion by
Mapon county circuit court per
sonnel, has been ' called into use
with a fair degree of frequency
in' surrounding counties, officers
said. : " . - r ,
. Documents In the Marion
comity sheriffs office shew that
Castle's record runs back to
May t, 1938, when he was given
a sentence of from I to 8 years
in the Albany, NY, state peni
tentiary on a statutory convic
tion. Paroled In August 1832,
lie w a s ' convicted f ' grand
larceny In Angnst, 1133, in West
Trenton, N, and placed on five
years probation. As a parole
'violator in New 'York, he was
sent to Sing Sing In September,
1935." . " ' - - "
In Marion county , he was sen
tenced December 16, -1936, for
forgery to a year in the state peni
tentiary, from which he was dis
missed after 10-month's good be
havior, only to be returned there
October 26, 1937, from Coos coun
ty for forgery, that time for four
years. Good behavior again got
him out a little ahead of time.
April 13 of this year he left the
Marion county Jail, where he had
served six months for. cattle steal
ing: . ' -
A sUp from the troth led of
ficers to hold him a suspect' as
a cattle thief, and when Walter
Collier of rente one. Turner,
Tuesday night reported at the
sheriffs office that he had lost
a eenple of Gaernsey heifers,
officers thonght they knew
where to look.
A man answering Castle's de
scription had secured aid from
Vacation Church
School Growing
Attendance of 196 was tnnrf
on the second day of the Vacation
Church school, being held at the
First Presbyterian church. Of this
numoer 1 were pupils and 27
were teachers and assistants.
The intermediate department
won the banner for having a per
fect attendance for the second
consecutive day. A Doublers
Club" for those who had brought
two new members was started and
three were admitted.
Craf twork was begun by the
junior department under the su
pervision of Virgil Carl and Pat
Sears, with tie racks, wail shelves,
and book-ends beuur alartmf hT
most of the group.
FoUowing the showing of mov
ing pictures, the group received
a treat of candy before adjourn
ing. Registration for the school
w iuu open to .au children be
tween four and 15 yean of age,
with classes in session from 9:00
to 11:45 uxa. each day. -
IP
PIONEER - The Pioneer Com
munity dub meeting will be Sat
urday at the play shed, with Syl
via Wells in charge of the "kitchen.
ikT HOME...
Ill SAII FRAHCISCO
ImAtWmtt
TtU AfitmmUUtt
Enjoy the extra comfort of
apartment livbgwidi tall''
service of a fine hoteL-epiet
rat only font blocks from
downtown shopsbeatres.
Afmtmmufnm 3J0
AM V UMAM .'' - "
farmer in removing a sedan from
the mud where it was stuck be
tween Turner and AumsviUe on
ly a few days ago and when the
farmer; bearing a noise in the
back seat of the car, asked what
he - was carrying, he told him
sheep. The farmer saw calves in
stead and reported the incident
together with the car's number to
the state police.
State : officers, checking . with
the Marion county sheriff! office.
learned that the car's owner was
father-in-law of Castle, and the
two groups began; watching Cas
tle so that they were able to make
the arrest after the first report of
stolen heifers. ; 4
Lottie Place, 19, arrested with
Castle Wednesday morning at
239 South 22nd street Salem,
where they had allegedly lived
for the past six weeks, told
f selling . Coiner's two ani
mals to O. A. Comms. who
lives near Talbot, and who la
tarn told officers he had
bought not last two bat seven
calves from the couple.
. Identified were a thoroughbred
Jersey taken from William Paul
san, route one, Dayton; a long
yearling Jersey heifer from the
Howard Stephens place, route
two, Dayton; 11 long-yearling Jer
sey heifer from Alex Smith's
farm on thev Wallace road, and
the : two Guernseys taken from
Collier, officers said. Two other
calves, small, spotted animals are
believed to have been1 taken from
near Dallas.
castle ana the Place woman
were bound over to the grand
jury after brief preliminary hear
ing before Elmer D. Cook, West
Salem justice of the peace, Wed'
nesday afternoon 00 charges filed
Checking on the long trail of
evidence through, most of . Wed
nesday were State Police Sergeant
Farley , Morgan Deputy Sheriff
Walter Gerth of Polk county, and
Deputy Sheriff L. L. Pittenger of
Marion county. , : , .,.
72W
Production! More production! And MORE
production!
America's sleeves are rolled up for the task
and the telephone's sleeves are rolled up, too.
This company and the whole Bell System try
to keep facilities always ahead of demand. Wo
believe in margins for emergencies. Now tho
emergency is here. The margins are being used,
We are engaged in one of the largest plant
expansion programs in our history. .
. The aim is unchanged. That is, to see to it
that you at all times have fast, dependable,
courteous and attentive service.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANt
- i
148 State 8t Telephone 3181
Most ereryone takes some sort of a vacation during the
summer months. This year, plan to keep up with "what's
going on" in Salem and the Willamette Valley.
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