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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sties. Orefoa
Wednesday, December 9, 1951
INVENTION FOR GOLF PLAYERS
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Charles F Bonderer, left, inventor of golf ball holder
nd dispenser; J. Russell Dudley, executive manager of
Salem Industrial Council, removing ball from the holder;
nd J. T. Anderson, Coordinator of Invention!, pointing out
cigarette holding feature of the holder.
Silveiion Council Plans
Community Kitchen in Park
Silverton Numeroui city
need and improvements were
brought before the members of
the city council, the mayor,
Harry Carton, and the city
manager, Robert Borland, Mon
day night.
All aldermen were present
for the meeting. Dr. R. J. Van-
Cleave, Jamea Hollingsworth,
Carlton Hande. Jr., Earl Hart
man, Norman Eastman and Er
rol Ross. The city attorney,
Rex Albright, was present also.
Patrolman Martin Kasse
baum will recelva an increase
In salary. Th new, inexperi
enced men -under probationary
training, will not receive a sal
ary equal to that of the mem
bers who have served for a
longer period of time. Police
Judge Haines reported $578.53
in tines and cost.
Eight nieces of business now
handling licensed beer and
other Intoxicants, which asked
for renewals of licenses for the
coming year, met favor with
the council. These are Town
House. City Grocery. Safeway.
Toneys, Goldles, Walts, Mac's
Place, Franks Grocery.
Dallas
' Dallas The Dallas Chamber
of Commerce met at the city
hall for the regular weekly
meeting Friday. William Woods
af the Willamette Valley Lum
ber Co. presented film "This
Is Lumber," a production of
the West Coast Lumbermen's
Assn. The film showed the con
servation of lumber, the many
uses and various articles msde
from it
Circle B of the Presbyterian
church met Monday at the home
of Mrs. Forest Holmes. Mrs. Al
Cleveland presided at the busi
ness meeting. Fsncy work and
visiting was the diversion of
the afternoon.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Oscar Holmes, a fuest;
Mrs. O. S. Kelley, Mrs. Earl
Benbow. Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
Mrs. Psul Jonson, Mrs. Loyd
Spooner, Mrs. Al Cleveland,
Mrs. J. N. Urneis, Mrs. Roy
Donahue, Mrs. Psul Morgan,
Mrs. Nettle Smith. Mrs. Wll
liam Young, Mrs. Roy Wick'
strom, Mrs. Lloyd Sohern, Mrs.
Hsiel nillet
Tommy Lscy wss admitted
to the Dallas hospital Saturday
for treatment for a severe at
tack of shingles.
Mrs. William Wood was
shopping in Sslem on Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Abe Rcglcr, Mrs. John
Allgood, and Pearl Hughs were
called to Portlsnd last week to
serve on the federal grand Jury.
Mrs. Hsrriet Enstsd is can
fined to her home suffering
from a severe attack of flu.
Other applications considered
favorabely were The Auto
Wrecking and Storage compa
ny; and churches, service sta
tions and other btuinesses, to
display advertising signs in
the street curbing!. Asking
continuance were Chevron,
Truax. Henjum, Texaco, Cal
vary Lutheran, Trinity, a aign
2nd ana Oak; Klchlield, and
five service stations to be contacted.
Drake St., a block long, and
the intersection of 4th and
Drake Sts., will be Inspected
and possibly graded and graveled.
Bids are to be called for the
purchase of the Washington
Irving former school building,
now city property.
Endorsed by the unanimous
vote of the aldermen were the
chlorination mechanism for the '
municipal pool, the needs and
plans outlined for the council s
consideration, presented by the
city manager.
The highlight of city Im
provement discussed, with
hopes for the completion before
the 1954 summer months and
the Centennial observance, was
the Immediate beginning of
construction of the city park
community kitchen. The blue
prints are ready, and about the
only feature remaining for dis
cussion, wss if gas or electricity
would be used by the park visitors.
With the deluge of heavy
rains, the pipelines In many
parts of town, particularly in
North Silverton, are not suf
ficient to carry off the water.
hence many basements and
yards ere flooded. The council
hopes to correct this by replac
ing broken pipe. The East Hill
Oak St line Is finished and fi
nal cost report was made by
the city manager.
At the request of Cailton
Hande, Jr., the purchase of
1,000 feet of fabric or nylon
hose for the volunteer fire
program, was approved.
The mayor announced three
restrictions had been put on
the recently purchased fire
truck, in the use of the truck
for training new workers in
volunteer duties; the truck is
to go out of town for aid if
needed; and the new truck is
not to be the first truck out
when calls come in.
Allocation of Costs
On McNary Protested
Seattle W) The Northwest
Public Power Assn. will file a
protest with the Federal Pow
er Commission over the pro
posed allocation of costs on
McNary Dam, Gus Norwood,
executive secretary of the as
sociation, aaid Monday.
According to the proposed al
location, Norwood said, 05 per
cent of the general costs of the
multi-purpose facilities at Mc
Nary are to be charged against
power.
He aaid such an allocation
would mean an added financial
burder on power consumers.
Holder and Dispenser for
Golf Balls Invented Here
A new golf bell holder and
dispenser has beem invented
by Charles . Bonderer, as
sistant manager of Shyrock's
Men's Wear of Salem. -This
new Bolder and dispens
er la easily and simply attach
ed to the handle of a golf cart
The invention consists of at
taching tubular container to
the handle of the cart When
the cart is in use the container
is supported in a vertical posi
tion, the balls being entered
into the top of the container
and removed from the bottom
as indicated In the accompany
ing picture. There la also pro
vided a bolder for holding the
player's cigarette while be Is
in the act of playing. (
When the holder la not -being
used it Is folded down over
Man Admits $1,800
Supermarket Holdup
Coos Bay il Police Tues
day arrested .William Dallas
Jones, 35, and accused him of
implication in the $1,800 hold
up of Gorge's Supermarket
here October 10.
Police Chief Glen Kolk-
horst aaid Jones signed a state
ment admitting that he and
three othera were involved.
Jones said one of the other
men bad been fatally shot re
cently in a holdup attempt at
Eureka, Calif.
and around the handle, being
barely noticeable, requiring a
minimum of apace.
Bonderer, being a clothing
salesman, aa well as golfer,
decided to save the wear and
tear on the player's pockets
by providing a means of carry
ing the balls In connection with
the cart A prominent Salem
manufacturer la manufacturing
this new Item, it was an
nounced by J. T. Anderson, Co
ordinator of Inventions, who
has just completed making the
patent drawings for Bonder?.
Anderson expects to exhibit
many of such inventions to lo
cal manufacturers in the com
ing spring under the sponsor
ship of the Salem Industrial
Development Council. Accord
ing ta J. Russell Dudley, ex
ecutive manager of the coun
cil, it is sgreed that many small
items should assist in the de
velopment of Salem payrolls,
adding to the larger industries
that are expected to locate in
Salem.
Local inventors are invited
to contact Mr, Dudley of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce
about their inventions.
tUUTJ K1UTT (BUB
WWtPrittyWomsnWilkla
and BeeuWul Wi!k Oul . . .
WnMWOWMCHTn
R. F. Patton
Riles Friday
Funeral service will be
held at the Clougb-Barrick
chapel Friday afternoon at
1:10 o'clock for Robert F.
Patton, late resident of 1410
McCoy street, who died at a
local hospital Tuesday follow
ing an illness of two weeks.
Rev. Psul Poling it to offi
ciate. Patton, who had lived in
Salem for the past 21 years,
coming here from Minnesota,
had been an accountant at the
Oiegon State Penitentiary for
about four years. Prior to
that he bad been an account
ant at the R. L. Elfatrom com
pany and at one time was of
fice msnager of the Hunt
Packing company.
Born in Casselton, N.D., No
vember 16, 1889, Patton mov
ed from that state to Minne
sota and In Minneapolis,
Minn., July 15, 1916, wsi mar
ried to Vivian Becker, who
survlves'him.
He wss a member of the
First Presbyterian church
here and an elder of the
church and a member of Pa
cific Lodge No. 50, AF & AM
and of the Scottish Rite.
Surviving besides the wife
COLORADO
PAN-SAN
at the
SAN SHOP
are two daughters, Mrs. Har
old E. (Beulah) Hill of Bloom
ington, Ind., and Mrs. K. R.
(Jane) Elsey of Bakersfield,
Cslif, both of whom will be
borne for the funeral services;
a son, William Patton of Sa
lem; his mother, Mrs. W. A.
Burns of Salem; a brother, E.
L. Patton of Burbank, Calif.;
and five grandchildren.
Salem High Graduate
Recognized by FFA
Donald Meyer, graduate of
Salem high school, has been
elected senior representative
from the collegiate chapter of
Future Farmers of America to
the school of agriculture stu
dent executive council at Ore
gon State college.
Activities of the Oregon FFA
include assisting witn ine an-
nual campus Af week-end
spring term and aiding the
state agricultural office with
annual FFA convention plana.
The organization strives to en
courage interest in agriculture
among the youth of America.
Meyer, Junior in general ag
riculture. Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Meyer, route 1,
box 802, Salem.
Lovely Selection ,
of
Infants "Sweaters
by '
PANDORA
COME IN SOON
AND INSPECT THEM
Ma rg wen's
CtpHel Shseples (eater :
MEW! SAFE FON CHILDREN'S
HUD COLO SNIFFLES, SNEEZES
St. Joseph Noaa Drops Tar Chlldrra
-fMt uiv, ftrtiv. Made pocOll
Double Your Money
PIANO SALE
But now at sale prices we
double the money you pay
up to 100 by Christmas. De
livery now or Christmas Eve.
Wide selection. Easy terms.
SALEM MUSIC CO.
Across from Elsinore theater
15J So. High St
Downtown Salem
far Our (eat an ft Only
eotmgne
SETTING
MUD YOWC USVICI IN UNITf
IM Ml MOTSItfMt SlMMIS durt
Stttt eltfe ttll IHtt
BM . MtorMCfeajt
tm m Niml
I MCI IfllKI CM.
UM tl l4Mf It'tt,
fa. M Imam.
Um tat, Iukwi.
to check children'! head cold aneazea. ;
i ii 1 1 r.. inwrr muery. ni i n neo
ayneplirlna. other scntle medlcauon I
Dura water baa. linnntl hntlla
BSC. fwico aa muth only 9c. Get
St. Joaeph Nose Uropa Tor Children.
eiufvi roue CHtio's coveM
duo to coldl witH new, pleeienMeitino;
It. 1MIW I0UM WHS Ml Mtietll
GOOD RECORD
East Windham. Me. tlB
Herbert Abbott, 73, has driven
an automobile more than 500.
000 miles during the past 48
years without an accident
DON'T FORGEP
Atifranc'a for those Ineipen
aire lute anpeallnf Xmaa Gift
bane of canned fraila pro
eerrea. somo arllh not meats
and eetiftaaa dried Ore fan
Italian prunes. We alas hare
a few eaaea of good solid pack
tomatoes ia No. 1 Una.
aUFUNC timOM UKNUT 3 1417
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I mM m jr '' lit tnmijffg
m M gl' I aimt m iT '
imu Vjlmfl uim If A
niM wjiffil siinasnrl I
aiaaj aojjSjeo
tax YOUB MSVICI tODAT
Mook aWooMOor of oaca ax la o atosra
Sll THtm TODAY!
OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 8: P.M.
From Now until Christmas
Toys Galore and Gifts for All
ROHLAND'S
1983 North Capitol
Say
m
a
a
2v
ICA LAKId
With Gifts From
Mahogany or blond
wood for convenient
televiewing.
Priced at . . .
vs. 29.50 w ry'
enr
Tote-e-tier
V etv.
9
Snack Tables
fjF Mshogsny or
vV trultwood Ilnlsh. at
tj. Gleaming brass tiers. . ffj
, Price? Only . . .
i
i
jCI? Handsome t&.
Salem's Favorite
Home Gift Store Since. 1894
jpf Luggage Racks
eri In natural finish ..
or block for only
4
51
7.95 hf
nf
V
Ci.' eft
" 4 1
For the Unusual Gift
Why Not...
WROUGHT IRON
MIRRORS
ASH TRAYS
CANDELABRAS
A Gift for the Home
Brings Years of
Happiness!
New Magnavox
TELEVISION
L BUDGET PRICED! M f
if
I
21 inch Envoy. A
channel tuner. Hi-
delity sound. Usual
Magnavox quality. New
low price ol only . . .
w roam nuooer lop
Ck OTTOMANC IS
TW; ifYfl '" a oeautitui
Jb Selection of Covers!
aV
1
SF BUDGET PRICED
tetf,
We will gladly "Hide"
your gift In eur Loyo
wey Department tor
Chriitmes delivery.
Cedar Chests
Park free on our lot wiiVe
you shop in our store
Msny. many styles. Wal
nut. Mahogany
Bleached Oak. From
at
M
-o
17.JVJ
U FINE
ar
There It still time to
neve your carpet
tailed before Christmas.
Oar interior decorating
service is available to
you without charge.
FURNITUE AT POPULAR PRICES SINCE 1894
230 CHEMEKETA ST., SALEM