13
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PAGE SIXTEEN
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 20, 1937
Bending Railroad
Rail Is Easy now
Proof Provided by Gadget
in Parade of Progress
Exposition, Stated
Bending a section of a 140
tound railroad rail used to be a
Job for men who ate plenty of
-pinach - or at least, everyone
used to think It was.
But you. too, can bend a rail
road .rail, even though your
friend mar laugh when you sit
down to try. Naturally, no visi-
tors to the General Motors Parade
of Progress at the circus grounds,
14th and Madison streets, are ex
pected to tie 'a bowline knot or
en a half-hitch in the piece of
rail they will find there, but yon
nay raise yourself in your friend's
estimation by proving that you
an "bend" a steel bar.
The catch, up to now, has been
In supplying proof. A delicate
cause, used in measuring deflec
tlona In everyday testa in the Gen-
eral Motors research . laboratories
where' it was developed, will help
you prove it.
t ' Heat Will Do It
When you get- to the Parade of
Progress you find an ordinary
. piece of railroad rail supported at
both ends as. a simple beam. Un
derneath the beam is a carbon
stack Indicator which is the mea
suring device. The spectator may
press the rail with his-fingers an J
deflect It a few milllonths of an
Inch. The. setup is sentitive to
heat so that by, warming the top
of the rail with the fingers, it will
bow up and register several mil
llonths of an inch expansion.
If you want to fool your friends,
you try the experiment first Af
ter you have bent the rail down
ward you will think you are pret
ty powerful.-Hold your hand on
the top till the rail bows up, and
then you'll know you're hot! Then
let your friends try. -
Headed Toward Salem This Weekend
Streamlined to the nth degree,
these super highway leviathans
r transform into exhibit halls
whea en location. They form a
csntTsa t niUes km while in
transit iM D towards making
wp the famous Parade of Pro
gress exposition which la to ex
hibit 1U wonders of science and
research here for two days
starting Bon day at T p.m. It Is
free.
Truck Overturns
Upon Dallas Road
Temporary loss of control by
the driver. Dale Johnson, caused
a 2Hton Cascade delivery truck.
belonging to the Valley Packing
company, to overturn about a
mile southeast of Brunk's corner
on the Independence highway
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Johnson was not hurt.
Wheels of the truck struck a
soft shoulder when he glanced at
a highway .workman, Johnson
said, causing him to temporarily
lose control. After hitting a guide
post the truck cut across the
highway and turned over in a
ditch on the right side of the
road.
Presence of mind displayed by
IN TUB COUNTY COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION
, ! No. 9634
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF OCTAVIA J. P.
NOLAN, deceased
. NOTICE IS, HEREBY -GIVEN
that the undersigned, Eliza N.
Sersanous, has been appointed
administratrix of the Estate of
Octavia J. P. "Nolan, deceased,
by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, tot Marion
County, and is qualified. All
persons- having claims against
said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly veri
fied aa by law required, to the
undersigned at 800 - Pacific
Building. Portland, within six
months from the date hereof.
. Dated and first published. Au
gust 20, 1937.
Last publication, September
17, 19S7.
ELIZA N.' SERSANOUS,
Administratrix. :
DEY, HAMPTON & NELSON,
CLARENCE J. YOUNG,
Attorneys tor Administratrix.
A 20-27-; S 3-10-17.
No. 0453
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON .
FOR MARION COUNTY
Notice of Hearing on Final
Account
: In the Matter of the Estate
of THOMAS L. WILLIAMS, De
ceased. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Thomas L. Wil
liams, deceased,' has filed his
Final Account and Report in the
County Court of the" State of
Oregon for Marion County, and
that Tuesday, the 7th' day of
September. 1937, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the County Court " Room In
the County Court House in the
City of ; Salem, in said County
and State, has been appointed as
the time and place -for hearing
any objections to said Final Ac
count and Report and the final
settlement of said estate. '
The date of the first publica
tion of this notice i sthe 6th
day of August. 1937 and the last
the 3d day of September. 1937.
WINSTON WILLIAMS,
Administrator, Estate of
Thomas L. Williams, De
ceased. PAGE & PAGE,
Attorneys for said Estate.
Salem, Oregon. A 6-1 3-2 0-2 7; S3.
Johnson when he turned off the
ignition before leaving the wreck
probably saved a complete loss
of the outfit by fire, witnesses re
ported. Gasoline trickled from
the tank into the cab of the over
turned truck. -,
A ton of meat was on the truck
enroute to Independence, Mon
mouth and Dallas. Witnesses es
timated the loss , by damage to
be heavy. Most of the Injury re
ceived was sustained by the
front and top; - t .
: Blackberry Picking on
UNION VA LE EWgreen
blackberry picking will start In
the Henry Deyoe 10-acre field
Thursday, August 19 with 30 lo
cal people being employed. - One
cent a pound with cent bonus
will be paid for the work.
No. 8353 "; ;
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MARION COUNTY .;
Notice of Hearing On Final
Account
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARTHA J. BROWNELL, De
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Administrator
of the Estate of Martha J.
Brownell, deceased, has filed Lis
Final Account and Report in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon tor Marion County, and that
Tuesday, the 7th day of Septem
ber, 1937, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock a. m. of said day at the
County Court " Room in the
County Court House in the City
of Salem, in said County and
State,, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing any
objections to said Final Account
and Report and the final settle
ment of said estate.
The date of the first publica
tion of this notice is the 6th
day of August. 1937 and the last
the 3d day of September, 1937.
PHIL BROWNELL,
Administrator, . Estate of
Martha, J. Brownell, De
ceased. PAGE A PAGE,
Attorneys for said Estate,
Salem, , Oregon. AC-13-20-27; 81.
Oglesbee Funeral
Set lor Saturday
Funeral services will , he held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Fisher funeral home In
Albany for Mrs. Edith Irene
Oglesbee, 60, who died at her
home ..route 1, Albany, Wednes
day, alter a short Illness.
' Mrs. Oglesbee was born near
Lebanon March 2. 1887. She was
a resident of Oregon throughout
her life, having lived at Shel
burn. North Santiam, Gates and
Albany.
She was married to Charles
Edward Oglesbee. who survives
her, September 30, 1908, ln'Al
bany. She was a member of the
Christian church. - ,
Rev. Rex Dallas ' will Officiate
at the memorial services which
will be followed by lntermentt
the Willamette Memorial park.
Besides the widower, Charles
Edward Oglesbee, survivors -'Include
children, Mrs. Helen Brown,
Pasadena, Calif., and Gail Eu
gene Oglesbee of Cottage Grove;
brothers, W. H. Allphln of Clover
dale, LeRoy Allphin of Albany,
J. A. Allphin of Albany and E.
R. Allphln of Corvallis. A grand
mother, Allle A. Burbank of
Sweet Home, -also survives.
Cotclialls Acquire Homes
Near Hollywood Suburbs
HOLLYWOOD Clyde Gotchall
and son, Lerojr Gotchall, recently
purchased the C. C. Losh proper
ty In this district Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Gotchall and family, also
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that
School District No. 128 will re
ceive sealed bids up to an until
8 p. m. Sept. 2, 1937 for the
purpose of selling three thou
sand six hundred ($3600) dol
lars of -negotiable Interest bear
ing warrants, dated Aug. 13.
1937. The bids to be opened at
the Auburn School House at 8
p. m., Sept. 2, 1937.
KARL KREHBIEL, Clerk,
Route 6, Salem, Oregon.
Aug. 10-27.
Days Only! 15 -S
-, U Aa fN ii i
- iSlill VTV' human -roice changed Into dancing light!
f : ' ll'll See the "cold stove" that fries en egg!
k? ,f 't?H. See heavy railroad ran bend at a finger! touch! y.f.
I 0l n m SALEM CIRCUS GROUNDS
A( 0 ' 14th & Madison
, .P a. ' GALA PREMIER SUNDAY 7 P. H.
' " V Aswi--X V COXTTXTOUS PERFORMANCE MONDAY
Ruef Funeral Is
Scheduled Today
Death Is Mystery; Rites
Planned for Native .
of Independence
IN D E P ENDENCE Funeral
serrtcea will be held here Friday
for Herbert M. Ruef. J 6, who
died Sunday in the Good Samari
tan hospital In Portland shortly
after he ' had been discoTered
unconscious In the jpark blocks
there. -
A fractured skull was estab
lished as the cause of death. Po
lice tnrestlgated the possibility
of foul play In connection with
the ease. ' : .
Reef was a graduate of grade
and high eebools of Independence.
He had been In the garage busi
ness for 30 years preceding his
death, baring recently sold a
garage In Mill City and. pur
chased another In Lafayette
which he planned to open about
September 1. His car was lo
cated in Sheridan shortly after
his death.
He was born April 14, 1901,
near Independence and married
the former Hilda South of Port
land. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George ; Ruef, operate a farm
about a mile south of here. Be
sides his wife and parents Ruef
la . surrired by a sister, Mrs.
Clara Winegar and two brothers,
Arnold and Cecil Ruef, all of
Independence.
Serrices will be held from the
Smith-Baun chapel with inter
ment following In the local IOOF
cemetery, Rer. Henry G. Hanson
of the Presbyterian church officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. leroy Gotchall
moved oyer the weekend Into
their new homes.
They like country life and are
pleased with their new residence.
They plan on making some much
needed improvements and additions.
Project Includes
Irrigation Plans
For 700,000 Acres
PORTLAND, Aug. 19-((53)-The
250,000,000 Willamette valley
project as outlined in the report
of the army engineers, would pro
Tide Irrigation for 700,000 acres
of, land, R. H. Kipp, executiw
secretary of the Willamette valley
project committee, said today.
Seven- dams, contemplated in
the report, would irrigate 22 dis
tricts as follows:
Creswell, 13,000 acres; Eu
gene, 27,000; Pleasant Hill,
25 00; Springfield, 7000; Cobnrg,
120,000; East Long Tom, 40,
000: West Long Tom, 25,000;
Brownsville. 5000; Oak Creek,
40,000; Albany,' 57,000; Scib,
35,000; Jefferson," 10,000; Stay
ton. 25.000: Woodburn. 130.000:
Independence, - 25.000; S o n t h
xamniu, 40,000; North Yamhill,
12,000; Dayton, 6000; Molalla,
5000; . Molalla . (second section),
15,200; Canby, 4000; , Eagle
Creek 1000; Galea Creek, 4000.
McKenna out of
Federal Service
; PORTLAND, Aug. 19-0P)-C.
Laird McKenna prepared to re
tire to private law practice up
pon receipt of word from Wash
ington announcing retrenchment
of the national emergency coun
cil. McKenna entered the federal
service in 1933 as counsel to
Edgar Freed, state NRA ad
ministrator. He remained in
charge of the Oregon office un
til February 1936 and then re
turned to private practice. In
April last year he rejoined Freed
who had been named administra
tor for the national emergency
council in Oregon.
Burkitt Injured
Fighting Bandit
PORTLAND. Aug. 1
ile Burkitt, 72, president of the
Mutual Security company,, receiv
ed a lacerated head and a bullet
wound in the neck but saved the
money in his office safe when he
grappled with a would-be robber
today.
Disregarding a command to
open the safe and a revolver in
the hand of the robber, Burkitt,
alone in the office, grappled with
the man, who struck him over the
head with the gun and then fired,
the bullet creasing Burkitt's neck..
As the intruder attempted to
flee, Burkitt overtook him on the
sidewalk In front of the office
and renewedthe fray, with the aid
of passers by. The robber made
his escape but left his hat, coat
and glasses.
In the pocket of the coat was
an envelope containing a note,
printed In Ink and reading: "All
right, shark, shell 'em out. Any
false move is your life."
BROOKS
SEBBfeOSSBB
CLOTHIERS
A Town Topic in Value
STA-PRES
WORSTED SUITS
aDso
A $25 Value
. . - SJ
' Staprest worsteds are hand
some, long-wearing fabrics!
in patterns that have a rare
and uncommon distinction.
Handcrafted for Brooks and
luxuriously lined, they offer
remarkable value at $19.50.
The Semi-Sport Hat
2.95
456
State
BROOKS CLOTHIERS
J if I
I
456 I
State I
a
Buy Your Furs .
from a Furrier ST
Pencil
Silhouette!
Boxy
Swaggers!
it JYYSy
WE INVITE YOU!
To attend our grand opening tonight and
Saturday night ...
See the season's latest creations . . See the
"pick" of the new season's furs . , . the
"pick" of the new season's styles! Coats
with softer, squared shoulders . . . newer,
smaller collars, smart sleeves! They'll he
much more later . . so buy now at our
August Fur Sale.
HUDSON SEAL VPONY
CARACUL JAP WEASEL
SQUIRREL
INSPECT Oim STOCK of fur coats where you will find
fur creations that are on par with the world's leading fur
houses. If you cannot find what you -want, we have ample
sn hand for your selection, where your coat will be
tailored individually to suit your personality.
Not a fur outlet but an institution where style and
craitsmhip combined in creating better
furs at prices that are irresistible.; Bring your fur
?r?mS? ?e?LBain company where you
can benefit by thirty years of experience in the
art of designing and creating furs for some of the
worlds leading fur houses.
V
S
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Princess
Coats!
DuBAlK FUR C
o.
512 State St. ,
Phone 6846