VAU1Z TWO
The OREGON STATES!, IAN. galea. Ore to n. ThnrsJay Mornln-. Elarch 23. 1S31
SL G1EE0 FOLK
n:i fob sum
HAZEL GREEN. Marc 1
number of men xnt Tuesday ol
this week to cat wood tor the
pastor, Rev. S." A. Long. G. O
Looner donated the tress. . Dm
cer wa prepared for the men.
lira. Bea Clement assisted at dln-
aer.
la the afternoon women came
to finish sewing the carpet rags
.for the church, carpet, and to col
or tke curtains used In church; to
make class rooms for the Sunday
ichMi, The carpets b ba
washed. Thursday the cnurcn. is
to . be . sciubbed. the windows
washed., and other ' necessary
desalag done In preparation for
Easter, ;."-
The croup working; -were: Mrs.
Mllo Unrnett," Mrs. Edward Don
nlgan. Jr., Mrs. J. F. Hufford and
daughter, Miss Hazel Hu fiord
and nleee, Mrs. Rath Darts, Mrs,
Orrllle- Lackey. Mrs. - George
Hatch, Mrs. Bea Clemens and d
na Locker.
Cutting wood were: Rer. S. K.
Long, Lester Van Cleave. . Frank
W. Ware. Edward Dunnlgan. Jr.,
Kenneth Burnett and - George
Tfcatch, .
OPERETTA PLEASES
iDUTH GBOUP
MONMOUTH. March 25 "The
Tea House of Sing Lo," a Chinese
operetta in two acts, - presented
Thursday night in ' the Normal
school auditorium by junior high
school students, was well received
by a large and appreciate audl-
' eneer- - ? - .
-Nine leads were cleverly placed
la the cast: An Mee. elder flaugh
ter of Sing Lo, Marian Tyson; So
Hi. younger daughter of Sing Lo.
Mildred Cole: No Fan, a Chinese
rasa of all work. . John. Haller;
Sing Lo, proprietor of -the Tea
House, Ralph Babb; Mr. Maxwell.
Cyril Wilson; Mrs. Maxwel, his
: wife, Dorothy Frlesen; June Max
! well. . their charming daughter.
June Craven; Bert McKee, a
smart young Americas salesman.
Warren Elliott: and Hon. Alex
- ander Appletree, American Con
sul. Charles' Petrie. They were
snpported by a- large chorus of
girls and boys in Chinese cos
tume. . . . . . .
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson di
rected the operetta assisted by
Miss . Hilda TOp.. dance, director;
and Miss Elizabeth .Horning, ac
companist. -
ILMf ST16E
STATTON, March 25 It-ta cus
tomary for each senior class to
leave something as a memorial to
the school, but It remains. for this
yeara 'class to- lea-re -so met hiag
that is to be very xanch appre
ciated -by the patrons- as well as
the high school students.
The claxa tor ltll la tearing a
completely remodeled stage. New
froni ewrtains which will roll
back te each. aide in place of the
drop certain.' and instead of sta
tionery back gronnd curtains will
also.be nsed. These curtains are
a great ad rentage orer the old ar
rangement and will giro the. stage
the appearance of a strictly mod
ern small theatre.
' : Another attractlre feature will
be the French doors and windows
which were specially built by Os
car Hagon. The public Is looking
forward to the annual senior class
play. March 21, 27, and 28, when
the first opportunity of rlewing
the new properties will be afford
ed. . -.: v ' :
JVO CHARGES MADE
HiiST CEOFEIOT
DALLAS, March . 25. Tony
Nenfeldt, chief of police of Dal
las, was Indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of failure to re
port a liquor violation while an'
officer, as well as for liquor pos
session. If was, rerealed here.
The charge of failure to report
the violation will be dropped. It
Is reported, unless he la found
guilty . of the charge of liquor
possession. - - ,
Nenfeldt was arraigned on a
charge of possession of liquor af
ter the grand jury. Indictment
Monday. The grand jury action
was baaed on eridence furnished
by Miss Mary Mooney of the Ore
gon Normal school end Miss Vera
Wagey of Oregon State college.
Neufeldt entered a plea of not
guilty and was released oa ban
of $v. pending court trial which
has been set for October 5.
Edith Crissell
Wins Contest
I At Aurora
i -1
AURORA, March 25 Edith
Crissell in ."When Pa la Sick,
won first honors, in the local de
clamatory contest, held In the as
sembly of the Aurora school, and
will represent this district in the
Marion county contest to be held
at Sllrexton April 17. Lois Man-
nock. "The Run-away Boy," was
awarded second -honors, and El-
don - Harrison, "Old Ironsides.
and Eugene Warnock. "A Boy
Talks to hia Siomach,' received
honorable mention. " :
The judges were Rer. A. F.
Kaoor. Rev; D. J. Kerr and Mrs.
Loran Oieey.
ENJOY AXOTOXl TRIP
NORTH HOWELL.' March 25
Mrs. 'Florence Oddie and son
Gilbert -drove to . Lincoln county
Saturday and visited Mrs. Alice
Eagleson ' and family returning
Sunday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. C- A. Sawyer of Gervais.
Gi uinio
IS 10 CEl'JS ill
NEW YORK. March 25. f API
The Hope diamond, a symbol of
bad lack for more than two hun
dred years, ; got back into tho
news today. - ; - ;
This time is was through no
fault of the-stone itself. It wag
only that the Earl of Lincoln,
Henry Pelham,- Clinton - Hope,
whose family gave Its name to the
lewel, this week married Mrs'.
Jean Banks' Glmbernat in' New
York. ' The new countess is a
granddaughter of the late Roseoo
D. Hatch, who was active in the
suppression, of the Tweed ring,
which had nothing to do with dia
monds. ., ; t . ' ' '
. The Hop diamond now la own
ed by Ehrard B. McLeans of
Washington, whose marital diffi
culties nr in court. r ?
Almost from the moment it ap
peared in Paris In ICS S. mis for
tune- of various kinds, many of
them admittedly legendary, are
reported to hare befallen its own-
ers. - - .
Stay ton's Third
' . Fire Small One
STATTON, March 2$-There la
an old superstition that where
there Is one death r m fin
there will be three. Stayton had
her third fire,, or what- might
have been a tire, this morning. ;
. When the Oregonian maa,G. Bt
Hicks, stopped at the Dave John
serr ice station and confectionery
to leave the papers about 4 am,
he, noticed, a blase: around, the
f rigldatr. He went at once ta
the John resideae nearby and
awakenedJUr. John and they had
little trouble In extinguishing the
fire.. Which was ranAd from a
short In the refrigerator. It la
thought that mice had chewed, the
Insulation off the wire. Prob
ably .210 will be amnle for the
damage done, but the situation
mirht nave hii aAriana Jiat it
not. been discovered just in. time.
niGBLl PUPILS
lESEtff ph:j
RICKREALLL March 25 Ott
Friday afternoon the upper grades
of the Rickreau school mnaer tne
direction of Miss Davis, critic, and
the student teachers presented an
Interesting program. ,
The first number was a student
body meeting la charge of the
student body officers then the fol
lowing features were given?
A- play 'The Foolish Fir
Tree," seventh grade
Piano solo Mary Oliver.-
A geography play "Home
From Foreign Lands, fifth, sixth
and seventh grade pupils. .
"The Yellow. Violet" fifth
grade. . ..
"Romance of a Busy Broker'
eighth grade- ;
Soag by the SchooL . - : ,
The visiters ware invited to In
spect the exhibit of school work la .
the manual department- and the
different school rooms.
Tuesday is the end of another
term- and Jiew student teacners
will arrive next week. Those who
have been hers for the. past 11
weeks are Esther Hat, Both Fish
er. Rhoda Fisher, -Harriet Matte-
check. Ethel Marks, Miss Johnson,
Miss Ford and Miss Clara wukes
CHJ THIS
I'll CHIEO ICE
NEW YORK. March 25, (AP)
They used clacked lea here to
christen the Nautilus, the recon
ditioned submarine ta which Sir
Hubert Wilklns plans to cross the
Arctic ocean this summer.
iThe 'cracked ice ws contained
la. a small silver barrel perched
on the prow of the- reaseL Lady
Wilklns yanked a string and the
barrel discharged Its eminently
sym b olle contents symbolical
because the- Nautilus will cross
the top of the world, under ice
floes, coming up now and again
for air and observation. -
Jean Jules Verne, grandson of
the French novelist whose make
believe Nautilus travelled 20,000
leagues under the sea, was pres
ent at the ceremony at Brooklyn
navy yard. Dr. Hugo Eckener, de
signer of the dirigible-Graf Zep
pelin, and Simon Lake designer
of submarines, who planned the
overhead' runner and the ice drills
of the Nautilus, also were there.
The use of cracked ice for the
christening was a last minute
compromise. Some persons had
suggested stimulating fluid.
Just before. the ceremony Sir Hu
bert said that In deference to the
law of the land he would direct
that water be used.
Nashville, Tenn., reduced Its
fire loss by 1150,000 In 1S20.
3 things lo stop a cold
"PopoV does Ihem all!
1 Now,' Just a pleasant' tablet
and' relief for your cold begins,
Instantly. And Pane's Cold Com
pound relieves all symptoms oi
colds. It . does the three things
any doctor will tell you . are ne
cessary to check ay cola. .
"PapeV reduce , irritation
and swelling of the nasal lining.
So breathing becomes easy; dis
charge stops; the head clears.
MPape'a encourages .perspira
tion; banishes that achy, ferer-
ishy weak feeling which is de te
inactivity of the pores. "Pape's"
kills cold - germs; opens the
bowels: takes germs and the
acid-wastes of colds right out of
your system. - T
Next time s cold , starts,' try
Pape's Cold Compound and learn
the reason for its tremendous
sales and ' popularity. Just re
member, the name ''Pape's". All
drugstores 2 4c
PROGRAM PLANNED
BETHEL. March 25. The
Bethet Community club meets on
Saturday erening. March 2S.V The
men of the club are to furnish the
program.- Judges appointed at
the last meeting are to decide
. which glres the better program,
the women or the men. The los
ing "side is to provide the supper
'for the April meeting. .
Considerable Interest Is being
manifest and a big attendance
la aatcpated. . The public is in
cited to be prsent. ,
PLAKS EASTER SERVICE
MIDDLE GROVE: Marth SS
The Junior League. Is planning
and practicing diligently to be
ready for the Easter program,
which will be held at the ehurch.
April S. at 11 sv-nu' They are
preparing a playlet called "The
Appear.
VACATION'S . AT nOME
. NORTH HOWELL. March 25.
Maurice Hynes of Corrallls
has been spending Ms spring va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. On
. Sunday they all enjoyed a drive
te Portland where they spent the
day with relatives.';
" A
'i 1
, 4
i
AVID.:GAS0L1MES: :
lire's What Happens to -YoiiX'Moto
iuU Gasoliitie: ,
The needle valve in the carburetor
becomes corroded caiising leakage
and excess consumption of gasoline.
Valves become pitted, compression is
lost and gasoline mileage is cut down.
.-. .i .
Bearings are attaclced by the acids
and serious repair bills follow.
TAotor becomes pluggish and per
formance gradtudly deteriorates.
Cost of operation is increased. : t
Any ; White :,5s Contain Acids?
Without IfourK it Until it's too Eate
Naphthenic and sulphur-bearing acids are present in all crudes and it is one of the most
difficiilt problems of refining to completely rem theme The one way ito make sure the
gasoline you buy is absolutely free of these haniiful adds is to use only .
r
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Theileast trace of naplenic oK acid would immediately
destroy the violet color an turn the gasoline back to white Why take
chances when yo Ray is in every
respect a superior gasoline .it should command, a higheir price but it
Costs No More: Than White: Gasolirife
Violet Ray Qasolinc is produced by the exclusive Violet
Ray process of refining protected by U. S. Patents Hos
1625195, 1639988, 1652399, 1728156, 176941S, 1769476,
1792003, in addition to other penmts now, pending
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