Till IWDAV, MAY la, 11121 Jl .MOIt I'l.AV MAhKH HIT Tht Junior play given by the class of '21 won both a dramatic mid financial success before a timknil bouse In the Lyric Theatre lust Frl - any nigni. i he three act comedy, "The Itejuvliiellon of Aunt Mary," waa prnid without a hitch from the lime thn curtain roae till the fin al ad, alumni thrne houra lutur. Ev ery mmuhiir of the rant did a credit (o himself and alao brought the dra matic ebllltUw and talents of the whool prominently before the pulillc In a manner that can never be pres ented aa furcufully In any other way, Thn principal characters of the play are Aunt Marry, lovable weal thy old country eplnster, who dis plays the city, played by Myrtle Iv erson; and hr nephew, Jack Dun bam, a bandaome mischievous col lege boy, represented by Chester MtKanxle. Iloth of these cbarael- era were aucccaafully and ably de- phlo'd. Conldirln the length of the'etd for next year are: President, parte, throw who handled theia can Clyde Laughlln; Vice President, Justly take pride In their efforts, j Peter C. Truchot; 8ecy-Trea., R. Jack's three college chums, Hur- H. llanklns. R. N. Erlckson and O. tiett, Mitchell and Clover were al-jtwo members of the advisory board, ways on hand to help their friend, j C. Nicholas wore elected as the other and the presentation of these chara- j The Badger Creek Association de cters were capubly bandied by Or-! elded the even though the times villa Hhults, A Ion to Wright and Van Huston. Hetty, Jack's girl, who was also Ilurnett's slater, waa a lovable young lady that waa capable of causing any youth to loan bis heart. This j character whs played very aptly by . Vera Dunham. Cheater l.uelllng established a place In the dramatic circle of the high school In the role of Aunt Mary's hired man, Joshua, Luclnda, the poor, helpless ser vant girl belonging to Aunt Mury, body and soul, was cleverly charact erised by lealha Roberta, who show ed striking originality In handling this part. Myron Polk, playing the double role of Aunt Mary's lawyer and Bur sett's butler proved capable of bsnd llug either part with a marked suc cess. The other characters In the play were Lodvuia I.ytle aa the girl from ; the road which will eventually con Kalauiatoo, Margaret Nloolal asjnert Big Summit Prairie with the Daisy Mulllns, a vllluger, and Mar-1 Paulina country. Within a few days garet Koley as Eva, Burnett's sr-1 another man r two will be supplied Vant girl, each of whom deserve ' to help them. It Is hoped that this worthy mention. ' ! road w"l be In a passable condition One other person remains to , before the beginning of the flre.sea Whom too much credit can not be son. Aa time goes on the road will given, and thut Is the director of the j be Improved and eventually It should play. Miss Cunningham, whose uu-jbe a fnlr mountain mad. tiring efforta and personal respon- Lee Blevlns, John Dobry and J. E. Ibllity were the chief factors In , Wllmm are Improving the road be making the play the success that It tween Ochoco Ranger Station and was. Big Summit Prairie. Within the Between acta clever readings were next six weeks this road should be given by Mabel Polk and Bertha Mc- in much better shape for travel and Cord. A vocal solo by Lulu Allen t violin solo by Orvllle Shults and a number of pieces by the orchestra furululied the muslo. The theme la centered around Miss Mury Wutkins, an elderly spin ster who lives alone in the country with her two servants, Joshua and Luclnda. Miss Walklns, known as Aunt Mary bus never been to the city and regards everything any way associated with city life with suspi cion and contempt. Her only living relative Is Jack Deubam who is iu college and who looks to Aunt Mary for consolation as well as sottlement for all ula bills. Jack Is the leader In all college! prauks, and whenever there are any beavy tines to pay, he calics on his Aunt Mary. The first scene la at five o'clock in the morning, with Jack trying to break Into Aunt Mary's home where be has coma uftor one of his city escapades, to seek sympathy and a check. While trying to break into the house he meets Miss Betty Bur nett a sister of Jack's college friend. When Aunt Mary learns of all of Jack's troubles she disinherits him. The second act opens with a scene in the home of Bob Burnett in the city where Jack's friends are pre paring to give Betty a birthday par ty. In the uildut of the prepara tions a telugram announces the ar rival of Aunt Mary In the city. She bas come as a result of a letter sent to her by Mitchell, one of Jack's friends, stating that her nephew is tick with the meusles. IuBtead of ending money as requested in the letter, which Jack needed tor some more of his fines, (he comes in per son. Excitement reign and the boys are dotermlned to change the party in honor of Aunt Mary Instead of Betty. On their way to the train to meet her, they miss Aunt Mary and she reaches the house alone, with the UBual difficulties that coun try people encounter on their first trips to the city. Jack and Aunt Mary make up and the boy give her the party intended tor Betty with all the presents included. They "Toast her, and dine and wine her" and give her such a good time that she is converted into a modern so ciety lady. ll"lty also takes hand Id the er xnla. A an expression of hir love for Jurk alio determines to care for Aunt Mury In Person. She borrow Urn clothes of the maid and takes . ihnrge of Aunt Mary In tutu way that almont takes the breath away i from the aitonlahed country woman. The third acene la In Aunt Mary's home In the country three weeks Inter after ehe haa been rejuvenated HIim la now trying to live In city atyle In her little country borne, but find that the atmoaphero It not the kind that she breathed In the city. Jack and Dotty hucome engagd and Aunt Mury determines that tboy ahall be married. Bhe alao turns the bouse over to Joshua and Luclnda whom she tells to jet married, while she Intends to return to the city. POflKMTRY KKWH NOT I'M The annual meeting of the Bad ger Creek C A H Aas'n was held near Antone on Mav 7. Offlrcr. l. are not the boat for stockmen It would be advisable to extend the present drift fence on their range about 2 1-2 miles along the dlviaon line between sheep and cattle range. The gap thua closed will eUmlDate a lot of line riding that would have to be provided If the fence were not conatructed. It win also agreed that the entire drift fence, some 15 miles or more, previously constructed by the asso ciation should be remodeled and put In better shape so as to avoid any possible drift across ft on to sheep allotments. There will be approx imately 1700 head of cattle on the Badger Creek range this season. Ranger 0. C. Blake Is moving from Mitchell back to Beaver Range) station, where he will make head quarters for the summer. Hunger Ralph Elder and Frank Murrit are now busily engaged on It will not he so big a tusk for camp ers and fiHhermen to make the trip into Big Summl Prairie as has been Hie caae in years past. Rnnger J. 0. F. Andorson and O. W. Goodnight are Improving the old rood and extending new construc tion In the Mill Creek District. It is reported that within another month It will be possible for a car to mnke the trip to the main summit at Divide Ranger Station. The Local Forestry office has Just been advised that It Is very probable thnt airplane patrol service will be provided again this year for the Or- j egon territory. In this connection, I Ranger Ralph Elder, who laitt win ter took a special course at Mather Field near Sacramento, California, has been assigned to the Portland base for patrol service and must leave the Ochoco about June 1 for bis new duties, which will very pro bably extend throughout the fire season. It is expected that Ranger Elder will return to the Ochoco 1n the fall. Ranger E. W. Donnelly ho moved to the Snow Mountain district for the active field season. He was ac companied by C. C, Klmmell, who will be employed by the Forest Ser vice In the Snow Mountain territory during the summer. Mr. Judd Ly tle will also assist Mr. Donnelly on the work in the Snow Mountain dis trict. Mr. W. M. H. Woodward, mineral examiner from the Portland Forest ry office, arrived In Prlneville on May 11 and Immediately went to Beaver Ranger Station on the Mit chell stage, and will examine the mining claim of W. E. Bennett. V. V. Harpham returned from the Mitchell country on May 9 and re port that the road across the moun tain should be in shape for auto tra vel by May 20 at the latest, if the weather conditions continue favor able. Probably light cars , with plenty of power will be able to cross by May 15. The annual meeting of the Wheel er County Sheep Growers' Associa tion will be held in Mitchell on Sat urday, May 14. A representative of the local forestry office will Tery probably be in attendance. CBOOK IT OK "Any V. S. Tin 4m e enveree full - monejr'e Worth- Terrebonne IWTCI NEWS NOTES JgSJ Mrs. George Wattles went to Mad ras as Judge for the school try-out. Henry Foster, father of Mrs. Geo rge Junker is very ill from appo plexy. N. E. Melton of Lone Fine Gap has rented and moved into the J. El linger place southeast of town. Cecil Lants of Drain, Oregon, ar rived this week to visit his mother, and plater, Mrs. W. Mackey. John load is very sick of heart trouble. Saturday W. Pickett and wife and H. Gates and wife were in Bend shopping and Monday S. Perry and wife, W. Galbraith and wife and O. Holloway were in Bend on business. The Library here received 86 books from the library of thla coun ty. One car of silica shipped to Ton kers, N. Y., this week. One car of hay to Salem by L. Snapp. One car of hay to Salem by' B. Parr. The hay haulers finished hauling Saturday. Charles Drake of Salem, and ne phew of F. Webster arrived to spend the summer here. Ed. White of Opal City was a visi tor in town Monday. Ed. Morgan left for Portland Monday morning. Miss Hazel Wright of Culver came Sunday evening to visit her sister Mrs. J. Thomas. ft COCNTT J0O15AL THE U. S. ROYAL 'CORD A famous lira and a (imoui tread. Acknowledged among motoriste and dealers alike as the world's foremost ample of Cord tire building. Al ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the aidewall te rei(ietered as a trade-mark in the U. 8. Patent Office. low you can measure tire value in 1921 OFTEN it's surprising the number .of different tire views that come out in a chance talk at the curb or in the leisure of a friend's garage. Almost every day you come across the man human enough to believe he can outguess the cut-price tag on "job lots," "discontinued lines" and "surplus stocks." His opposite is the hard pan car owner who sticks year in and year out to a' standard brand as the only -ational economy. Many will remember the scarcity of U. S. Tires last year. ' A hardship at the time, but a bene fit now. There are no U. S. Tires to be worked off no accumulations no forced selling of any U. S. brand no shipping of tires from one part of the United United States ELKINS MOTOR SALES rRIXEVUXE. J. K. Thomson of Criterion, Ore., was a three days visitor at J. Brown's this week. Roy Brown and wife of Jap creek were at his fathers, J. Browns Mon day. The pupils In Miss Ordway'i room earned 4 quarter holidays by not be ing tardy this month. Two cars of fishermen went to the Deschutes Sunday. They caught 75 nice trout. "Saving His Facs." Oarl was afraid of dogs, yet he want ed to appear brave when with his sis ter. Oue day he was out walking with his grandmother aud sister Margaret Two dogs appeared on the other side of the street. Carl, wanting to display his bravery, began to whistle, and one of the dogs came bouncing over. Carl became frightened and ran to his grandmother for protection, who told him that he bad whistled for the dog and now he shouldn't be afraid. "But, grandmother. I didn't whistle for thla dog. I wanted the other one," be said. Two Reasons for Planting Trees. Plant trees in farm gullies to gain the double advantage of stopping erosion and of providing valuable tim ber. In some parts of the country the locust tree, which furnishes one of the most durable woods for fence posts, is an excellent tree to plant for both purposes. In other regions the native short-leaf pine is recommended. Both grow rapidly, and In a few years either will form a complete protective cover for the gully, besides being val uable for its wood. Youth's Compan ion. ' Why, So Many Reformers? Reforming the other fellow is not only exciting, but It Is so much more omfortable tha. contemplating one's iwn deficiencies. Houston Post .. 1:11 country to another to "find a There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches. Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires. There is a broad, constant, even dis tribution of U. S. Tires always going on from these Branches to the dealer. , Buy a U. S. Tire anywhere in a community of 500 people or even less and you get a fresh, live tire of current production with all the orig-' inal service and mileage the factory put into it The owner of a medium or light-weight car stands on equal ground with every other car owner. Any United States Tire is versal full money's worth backed up with a leadership policy of equal quality, buying convenience and price for everybody. fates - Tires Rubber Company OREGOX. Pampered Person Never Strong. A pampcA.d person Is usually soft bodied and good for nothing. One au thority derives the word from "pam plnus" (Latin) and the French "pam pre," a vine-tendril. A vineyard over grown with leaves and fruitless branches Is said to be pampre. In "Paradise Lost" Milton speaks of pam pered boughs, which needed hands to check fruitless embraces. The Ital ians have a phrase "pamberato," but this means well-fed and is derived from pane, bread, and bere, drink. Rich Kltchenwara. In the days when the Roman em pire was at Its height. If you went Into the culinary department of an ele gant establishment you would find saucepans lined wttn silver and pails of various descriptions richly Inlaid with srabesqne In silver, and shovels very handsomely and intricately carved. Tha Great Western Pioneer. Every sunset which I witness la spires me with the desire to go to West ae distant and as fair as that Into which the sun goes down. He appears to migrate westward dally, and tempt us to follow him. He la the Great Western Pioneer whom the nations follow. Thoreau. Quill Toothpicks. The most extensive quill toothpick factory in the world is near Parte, where there Is an annual product of 80,000.000 quills. Tbe factory waa started to make quill pens, but when these went out of general use it was converted into a toothpick milt Brooklyn Eagle. Daily Ration of an Oyster. It has been calculated that an oyster Ave Inches long consumes one-twelfth of a cubic Inch of solid food dally, and to obtain It must filter eight or nine gallons of sea water. r Pagaf. . a market" The Wonderful riBi", From Bagdad to the sea. mjr thai 600 miles, the Tigris Is nsvigable foe any boat not drawing more than about eight feet River steamers go to Bag dad, though they often run aground on the shifting banks. Line to Be Remembered The heart of the giver makes the gift dear and precious; ss among our selves we say even of s trifling gift, "It comes from a hand we love," and look not so much at the gift as at tbe heart of the giver. Martin Lutlre. Strange Second Party. I visited an aunt who had a small boy, and a year later went there wtta my husband on our honeymoon. We were both taken in to see the little boy in his crib. He was asked If ha remembered me. He looked up shyly and said: "I remember Rla, but I don't know the man of her." Chicago Tribune. No Magic In Prosperity. Springs may bubble over but bucket! have to be filled. As much water can be taken from a bucket as is put Inte It Likewise prosperity bas to be ere ated before men can became prosper ous. He who refuses to help create prosperity deserves none. Actions Speak Louder. Pat "An' what did your ould an say when ye come In at three) o'clock this morninT Mike "Sure, the) darlln' soul never said a worrud. Aa I was goin' to have them two front teeth pulled ont annyways." Amert can Legion Weekly. Claws Used for Combs. Tbe bears, especially those of tk white species, are rather fastidloos about their toilets., 'They comb their hair with their curved claws and licit themselves to mnke their hair shine.' J Crr rmwm that com a t in m cAswcv teak. a