i
Local
E P. Dodd was a Boardman
visitor Wednesday.
4
Ed Miles was a Boardman visi
tor the first of the week.
A few more days and we will
be looking for the water.
Have you been across the new
ferry? Hold your breath.
H. L. Everett is able to be a
bout again after an operation
for appendicitis.
The Ladies Aid will meet in
the church next Wednesday
afternoon.
Happenings
5G -
Don't forget the ball game
with Irrigon on our home
grounds next Sunday.
Easter services were observed
in the local community church
with a program by the Sunday
school and special music, the
acrament of the Lord's supper
and reception of members, Mr,
and Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Finneli. Mrs. W. 0.
King and Misses Rachel John
son and Helen Boardman join
ing the church. The Easter ser
vice marked the conclusion of
the work of Rev. W. H Amos of
the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions, who has been assist
ing Rev. J. W. Hood for the
past two weeks. The meetings
will continue another week
"Haywire" Davis will work with
Mr. Hood during that time.
Subscribe for Tlie Mirror.
The park committee will start
work on the tourist camp
grounds within the next few
days.
The grade base ball team took
revenge on Irrigon last Friday
winning a very one-sided game
the score being 33-7.
Fred (Hay Wire) Davis the
lumber Jack Evangalist is hold
ing a series of interesting meet
ings at the community church
this week.
-
Mrs. Ltna Snell Shurte, coun
ty sunt, of schools spent Tues
day and Wednesday in the in
spection of the Boardman
schools.
G. W. Agee has almost com
pleted a new dwelling of small
pretentions but this makes an
other house for Boardman, where
many more are needed.
A number of Boardman peo
ple attended the ball game at
Hnrmiston last Sunday and wit
nessed a splendid game for the
first attempt of the season.
Leo Root has erected what ap
pears to be three sections of a bill
board. He is not getting ready
for tne circus posters, however,
but is using this "back stop" as
a wind break to stop the whis
ties of the rabbits from interfer
ing witn his concrete block
manufacture.
J. 0. Ballenger has at last
come out in the open and ex
posed himself as a "Red" and is
flaunting his colors to the world
in a remodeled Fqrd bug of
crimson hue.
Mr. and Mrs Win. Finnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger, M r
and Mrs. Dale Albright, Mrs
Crawford and son, Harry, attend
ed the Eastern Star dance in
Umatilla Tuesday night and re
port a splendid time.
Arlington H. S. met defeat at
hands of H. S on Boardman
grounds last Saturday. The
score being 13-7. Results might
have been different if some of
the Arlington players had not
been left behind on account of
the mumps. They brought a
long a good crowd of rooters and
proved to be good sports. They
staged two strong rallies but
were never able to tie the scon .
A return game is scheduled for
April 9tn at Arlington.
BOARDMAN UTELLEH
VOL. I
BOAKDMAE HIGH SCHOOL, BOARDMAN, ORE., APRIL 1, 1921
NO. 7
Callous Old Rascal.
Apfs are so human that even when
they display traits that in man would
he simply abominable man oannot lielp
laughing. A correspondent In South
Africa writes that certain large apes
Bre si much In the habit ot raiding
the coffee plantations that they have
to be guarded.
Among tho coffee trees there growl
a Bhrub, the fruit of which the apes
particularly enjoy. Bm at wasps fas
ten their nests to the shnilis. the apes,
fearful of being stung, usually keep
away from them, One morning the
people in a certain plantation heard
the apes malting fearful outcries anil,
rushing out, saw a singular scene. A
large baboon; the leader of n band,
was throwing some young apes at the
wasp nests just as a boy might, have
thrown stones at them. The poor vic
tims, stung by the infuriated insects,
were crying plteoitsly, but the old
baboon paid no heed to them what
ever. While they were suffering from
the anger of the wasps he quietly pro
ceeded t" regale himself with the fruit,
which he could now pluck without dan
ger. Occasionally he would throw a
handful to some females and young a
little way off. Youth's Companion.
Boardman Utellem
Edited by Boardman High
School.
Boardman Wins Game Prom
Arlington
The Roardman Hi baseball
team defeated the Arlington Hi
b.v it score of 18 to 7, Saturday,
March 88, on the home diamond.
The game was a walk-a-way for
the Boftrdman boys, due to the
weakness of the Arlington team,
but they promise us a stronger
line up for the return game.
Arlington sent down an en
thusiastic section of rooters, and
Boardman was also well repre
sented on the side lines Tho
girls of Roardman fell for the
Arlington pitcher, "Cootie," and
issued him an imvitation to at
tend Boardman Hi.
The line-up for the teams were:
Boardman
A. KlHsi
U. Messenger
Earl Olsen
R. Gilbreth
li. Cumins
T. Messenger
J. Weech
P. Hatch
R. Dempsey
A rlington
Con ley
Berry
Douglas
Weatherford
G roa t
1 tdsoQ
Taylor
Welkins
Blackbu rn
THE
Is the Largest Paper Published
in a town the size of Boardman
IN THE WORLD!
I
I
Albert MaoOtnber and an Ar
lington man acted as referees for
the game.
The (Sunset.
On a dear evening, looking
toward the west one can see the
tall Mt. Hood in changeable
colors as the sun goes down. A
little to the right the long lines
of the Horse Heaven hills is a
dirty brown color against the
aerial hues of the beautiful sky
that sends its long ravs of de
parting sunlight over the blue
black Mt. Hood and the Colum
bia River's flat surface on it's
way to the distant osean. At
last, as the sun sinks, a far off
cloud still reflects the blood-red
color of the departing sun.
Howard Packard.
Junior High Baseball Game.
The Junior Hi "Cubs" played
the Irrigon grade team last Fri
day, March 25, on the home tie'd,
with a resulting score of ;;! to 8
in favor of the "Cubs " Both
teams played three high school
boys. On account of the heavy
wind, the game was slow and the
tie'ding poor. The Irrigon team
arrived by auto truck at two
o'clock and the school was im
mediately dismissed for the
game.
The line up was as follows:
Board man Irrigon
Kay Dempsey p. Dempsey
Alton Klitz c. Seaman
Lauren Cumins 1st Watkins
James Weech '2nd 11 Warner
I Earl Olsen Brd Graybeal
Norman Hein 1. f. Jordan
I Raymond Hangoo f. Steward
Carl Olsen r. f. Smith
Roy Gilbreth s. s. W Warner
Mr. Everett acted as referee
for the game.
Declamation ( !outet.
In the series of the declama
tion contests in the different
rooms the following decisions
were made:
First grade Norma Gibbons,
first; Pried a Richardson, second.
Second gradt Molova Kutz
ner, first; Sadie Larsen, ssoond;
Dale Albright, honorable men
t ion.
Third grade Wanda Gilbreth,
first; Gladys Wicklander, second.
Fourth grade Helen Board
man, first; Avis Krwin, second
Fifth grade Louise K I ages,
first; Eden Larsen and Nellie
Messenger, tied for second.
Sixth grade -Essie Snively,
first; Donald Klages, second.
Seventh grade -Weldon Ayers,
first; Mildred Baisley, second
Eighth grade Ida Mefford,
I first; Howard Packard, second.
High school YVahnona Keys,
first; Caryl Signs, second.
Delhi Olsen has re-entered
school after an absence of two
months.
Girls Give Parly.
The Junior and Senior High
School Girls' Athletic Class are
giving a party Friday evening,
April I, in the school auditorium.
The boys are asked by written
invitation. All the teachers
have been invited. About forty
people are expected to be present.
Mrs. Shurte, county superin
tendent of .schools, visited out
school Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Haywire" Davis and Mrs.
Shurte took dinner at the school
cafeteria Tuesday.
Jokes.
Boy. "Each of the girls in
vited a boy to the party that
they are going to give Friday."
Miss Runner (anxiously) "Did
they invite one for each of the
teachers, too?"
Miss Runner. " Did Mrs.
Shurte just arrive?"
Wilma. "No, she has been in
Mrs. Stuart's room. She left
her gloves in Mr. Signs' office
and he took her one of them a
while ago. She just came back
after the other."
Roy. "Maybe he intended to
keep the other one."
Wanted. A deaf, dumb and
blind teacher. Ethel and Fran
ces. We are wondering why Lauren
has decided to work for a few
days.
Edward. "Miss Scharmann,
what is the most uncommon
thing?"
Miss Scharmann. "Common
sense."
Can a cracker box?
Can you string beans and kid
gloves."
Sh-b-h! 1 heard a cough drop.
Wood alcohol charcoal?
The Mirror prints features, cartoons and pic
tures seldom run by any but daily papers.
The Mirror reflects all the happenings of Board
man and the West Extension.
Expert Work
WATCHES, CLOCKS OR ANY
THING IN MY LINE
Bring or send your work
or orders and
I Will Pay Return Postage
Wrn. H. Ogden
s, t b jbliukik si
! ALTA THEATRE I
M
-a
COMING FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
Starting Tuesday Evening, 8:15 P. M.
Twice
2:15
Daily
Thereafter
8:15
HFHMISTON
OREGON
'
irwnni T(l THE
WEST END
Lii lifliiieiiiiiisiiitiaiLEiKxwitBiair
:H. H. WESTON :
"The Greatest Event Ever Seen Within
Four Walls of a Theatre1
10 ;
"It is still the talk of Boise, Spokane, Salt Lake,
and other cities, where it played to the biggest crowds
that ever attended a theatre."
Boardman, Ore.
HANDLES
! LAND
i! Improved
Unimproved I
:
For further information ask
m my neighbors.
First Metropolitan Road Tour of
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Elaboration of Win. A. Brady' Great Stage Play
f "WAY DOWN EAST" j
BIG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E
2 "Music A.I0QS Worth Price Of Admission" Z
PRICES: Matinee 50c, $1.00; Evenings, 50c, $1.00, $1.50
m
Send it to your friends and relatives and help
interest them in the Newest, Livest little com
munity on earth.
Inn
(Plus Tax)
All seats reserved for evening presentations.
Now selling at The Peoples Warehouse Store,
Pendleton. Phone 22,
NOTE: k great many will want to attend from this
vicinity all are urged to make their reservations as early as
possible. Just phone 22 and state number of tickets de
sired, they will be reserved.
'''
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