Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
Local Happenings LIVES Wrffl BULLET IN HEART At! end the Fourth of July Picnic at Coyote. - T. E. Iiroyles went to Portland this week on business. Mrs. J. W. Hood was down with Mr. Hood Sunday. Don't forget the Community Pic nic July 4th at Coyote. f Stanley Hatch is home to help his parents put up hay. O. H. Warner is busy on his new home just back of the hotel. Al Maconiber left Wednesday for Pilot Rock for a short visit. John and Chas. Hango and Mr. Hatch motored to Heppner Wednes day on legal matters. The dance at Snively's was well attended, and all pronounced il ;i grand success. Mrs. Hood and two children lefl Wednesday to spend the summer in Seattle with her people. Mrs. W. Downing and daughter are here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Me! on! and family. 4- 4- Mrs. Downing and daughter stop ped over on their way to Spokane and visited with Mrs. Geo. Mefford. Mr. and Mrs. Al Murchie of Was co, are visiting at Ballenger's. They all drove day. to Pendleton Trie n!ll!i!l!)l!ll!!li!il"!lllllil!i!l!!!!l!!!lll!llllllill!lin PROFESSIONAL CARDS IlllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllliililUim S. E. NOTSON A T T O 11 X K Y - A T - L A W Office in Court House HEIM'NER - - . OREGON JOHN R. KNIGHT STANFIELD, OREGON Music Furnished for Dances, Receptions and l'artles. FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEI'PXER, OREGON, Roberts Ruilding. 'Phone 648 JAMES D. ZURCHER . Attoi'ii-at-jaw STAXFIEIJ) - - OREGOX Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist and Optician Glasses Ground to Fit Your Eyes. Fifteen Years Experience at Your Service. American Xational Rank Ruilding: PENDLETON, OREGON FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. The 2 Continental Insurance Co. of New York t ARTHUR L. LARSEN 1 J.- A A A. I rtesiaenc Agent X Boardman - Oregon X MIMMMIIIMMMim J 1 Now Have the Agency for the "Golden Throated" Claxtonola Phonograph Come in and Hear What a Sweet Tone it Has jWM. H . OGDEN I Jeweler to the Hermiston, X West End. Oregon MIMMHHMIMMIMMM IMMMMMIMItMM BOARDMAN mm tmm Dray Line! J Dray Delivery! and Livery t at all hours !M. J. DeDEWEESE 'Phone 1-3 f ., onu ft V t i i ! i .t T Mrs. W. -L. Fimiell returned Sat urday night from a two weeks' visit at Spokane and the Coeur d' Alen.es. Assist the editor in getting the I news of this section. It will be ap preciated by us as well as all our readers. Sid McUeynolds of Pilot Hock, visited from Monday till Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nate Macomber. Miss Dorothy Boardman spent the week-end visiting with Doris Healy. She accompanied the Healy's to Her miston Monday. R. Wasmer has suffered the same misfortune that so many other farm ers have by losing a valuable cow. Too much alfalfa. Mrs. C. P. Harter made a busi ness trip to Heppner Tuesday in the interests of the school in her capa city as school clerk. Albert Mefford returned on Wed nesday from Los Angeles, where he has been attending an automobile school this winter. The Boardman Orchestra played at lone for a dance Saturday. lone folks must appreciate good music, and show it by calling on our or chestra. Max Deweese has gone to lone to work in the" harvest fields. Mr. Klitz for Blalock for the harvest work and Alton left this week for the same purpose. Mrs. Sterneis of Portland, stop ped at the Cramer and Gibbons homes last week while enroute to Ritter Springs to visit with her granddaughter. - Mrs. Herbert Everett and son re turned last Friday from a lengthy visit with her people at "Bandon-by- the-Sea." She brought her little nephew with her for a visit. Mrs. John Hango and children left on Monday for their former home in Canada. They have visited here for several months at the Ol son, Hango and Koski homes. Buster Rands entertained four of his boy friends at dinner Sunday. Buster made the short cake himself, and it was delicious. The guests were the three Klegas boys and Noel Klltz. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and family left Thursday for an auto trip to the Yakima valley, Seattle and Everett, and from there to Port land and home. Vernon Root went with them. W. P. Tucker and family left on Sunday for The Dalles, where they will again make their home. They have been so interested in all acti vities on the Project and such boost ers that we hate to lose them. W. T. Kendall of Portland, who came here to aid in settling up af fairs of the Columbia Trading com pany, and who was a representative of the Merchants Adjustment bureau, returned home Saturday, but will return again next week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee motored up Thursday from Monmouth to visit our little city and look over their future home. He will be the grade principal and will teach the Seventh and Eighth grades the next year. He is a young man, and comes very highly recommended so we expect great things of him. After much discussion it was de cided to order all the ice cream for the picnic instead of having some make it. Mrs. Nizer has been so successful in soliciting that probably enough can be purchased to satisfy the demands of all ice cream lovers, so it is not necessary to make ice rreain unless you wish. Little Sybil Grace Macomber Is now visiting with her grand parents at Pilot Rock She evidently likes it as she expects to stay till school opens, and so far has not returned hastily as did Buster Rand when he went to Portland to visit. He said he wasn't homesick, oh no! but he Just didn't like Portland. There will be another big rabbit drive next Sunday, July 3rd on the East End. beginning at Hango's east line and driving east between the east and west road and the main canal, to King's west line. If every one turns out we can have a double Bullets don't always kill. F'r instanci Charles Baker, English Soldier .in the Turkish campaign in the world war had a one and one-half inch bul Jet imbedded in his heart five years ago Here he stands today, a living marvel before the x-ray as physicians look at the bullet and fail to explain how he can enjoy perfect health. line and get twice as many rabbits as last Sunday, and work up an ap petite for the big picnic dinner at Coyote the Fourth. The captains will be the same as last Sunday. 110,000 TON'S OF HAY BOUGHT BY GROWERS' BODY Twenty thousand tons of new crop hay have been contracted for by the Oregon Hay Growers association, which completed its organization at a meeting at Hermiston Wednesday. Bylaws were adopted and permanent directors elected at the meeting and manager to conduct operations for the association will be elected at a meeting of the new directors Satur day night. The 20,000 tons of hay under con tract represents the bulk of the pro duct of Umatilla and Morrow coun ties, all members of the association being from these two conuties. I. N. Berger of Boardman, F. L. Jewett of Umatilla, Eli Winsett of Hermiston, George Beddow of Col umbia, Rex Sanford of Stanfield, Lee Savely of lower Butter creek, and Hawley J. Bean of Echo, were elect ed permanent directors of (he as sociation. At a meeting of the di rectors afterwards, Bex Sanford was chosen temparary chairman, and Den Campbell temporary secretary. BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 p. in All are welcome J. W. HOOD, Pastor. TKLBP HON E IH RECTORY. We print below the telephone dl rectory of Boardinan and vicinity with the number of the phone and the different rings for each subscrl ber. This list will be published once a month. B 27 Boardman Oarajfe, 18 Boardman Tradinn Co., 1512 Brown, Glen, 16 Ballenger, J. C, 252 Brown, Hay, 17 Boardman, Sam, 525 Berber, Ira, 12 Cramer, Earl - 518 Cramer, Frank - 185 Columbia Trading Co. 72 Coboon, Walter D 1515 Dillabouirh, Chas 515 Dillon, (Tias. G 512 Gllberth, W. H. H 22 Hango, Chss. 152 Hatch, Wm. K 262 Kin, W. O. L 622 Larson, Arthur II Lumber Yard M 23 Meosner 82 Mefford, George - - - 5155 M fiord, Wm. 712 Miller, Tom 515 Mitchhll, R. C. 182 Mul key, K. K. . - -O 172 Olson, O. B. P 612 Partlow, A. C 715 Partlow, Frank 155 I'arilow, John 75 Partlow, Paul R 25 Rao.ier, Dan 267 RaDds, Royal - 8 A152 Skoubo. Adolpb 255 Skoubo, L Their Playing-Cards Different. American playing card manufac turers Imve a profitable market waiting them In Mexico and other Spanish-speaking American countries. R'K cards must be of patterns differ ent from those to which Americans are accustomed. People in those countries demand the Spanish puck, which consists of only -40 cards, and tens. Furthermore, the face cards are different. The ace (culled "as") Is much like ours; the "rey" (kin;:) weiiis a crown, the queen Is repre sented by a young woman, and the Jnel; ("cahall") Is a horse. M'ist of the playing cards Used In Spanish-American countries are im ported from Spain, and are smaller than ours. Commonly they are thin and flimsy, so as to he hard to shuf fle, and tearing easily. Lei us print your butter wrappers FINE HAND LAUNDRY- Bring me your washing and let me try it. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Alice Dingman. 17-tf WE PRINT ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY We Print Everything for Everybody ALWAYS AND ALL WAYS 3 Print Shop When a Farmer WRITES A LETTER What do you expect? That it will be written on a blank sheet of soiled paper that has been rusting on a dusty shelf for months? Not a bit of it. The farmer's stationery is as important as his automobile. He is a business man, and he does business in a business like manner. He may raise hay, but you never find it sticking out of his boots. We print letter heajds, envelopes, bill heads, business cards, etc. for farmers. No chance for a correspondent to make a mistake in the name, or in the address, when it is plainly printed on the letter head or envelope. No chance for pur chases to go astray in the mails. The next time you want anything in the print ing line, either come in and tell us what you want, or mail us your order and we will do the rest. MARK A. CLEVELAND STANFIELD .... OREGON THE BOARDMAN MIRROR Is the Largest Paper Published in a town the size of Boardman IN THE WORLD! 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. Send it to your friends and relatives and help interest them in the Newest, Livest little com munity on earth. w IS W. .too, H. H. 19 Wan.er.O ,U. ffl 7 " "
