Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
D 4 Local Happen! Mr and Mrs. Ed Miles drove to HermistOD Sunday. Mrs. Rudy spent the day Monday at the Broylee home. F. F. Klitz returned Friday from the harvest fields near Blalock. v Ellis Frazier, ;ife and daughter were week-end visitors in The Dalles. Mrs. Kutzner, Miss Larson and Mr. Kibble motored to Pendleton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles are oc cupying Mrs. Gibbons' house during her absence. Edgar Downing is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs Claude Myers. Mr. MoPherson, our telephone man. went to LaGrande Monday 01 business matters. The J. C. Woodard family motor ed up from The Dalles and spent th week-end with relatives here. Dr. lFigS d PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. E. NOTSON ATTORN K Y -AT- L A W Office in Court House HEPPXER - - - OREGON JOHN R. KNIGHT STAMTKI.O, OREGON Music Furnished for Dunces, Reception! and Parties. FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPXER, OREGON Roberta Building' . 'Phone t:t JAMES D. ZURCHER Attorney-at-Law 8TANFIKIJD - - OREGON Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist ami Optician Glasses Ground to Fit Your Eye. Fifteen Years Experience at Your Service. American National Rank Building PENDLETON, OREGON FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SPHOEON HER.MISTO.N', ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. PENDLETON OREGON The Continental Insurance Z Co. of New York ARTHUR L. LARSEN J Resident Agent t Boardman - Oregon X MMM I M Now Have the Agency for the "Golden Throated" Z Claxtonola Phonograph Come in and Hear What a Sweet Tone it Has W M . H . 0 G D E N X Jeweler to the Hermiston, West End. Oregon Woodard accompanied his son back to The Dalles. Mrs. U. C. Snively received the sad news Thursday of the death of her father. We do not know the larticr.'.y.rs. Mr and Mrs. Blarden and Fran cis left Monday for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will visit for about a week. P. L, Brown and family motored over from Antelope for the week end. Mr. Brown has a road con tract at that place. Mrs. R. B. Linton of The Dalles, has been visiting her brother, L. V. Woodard, and sister, Mrs. A. T. Crwin, for several days. The DeWeeses, Roots, Meffords, and Knowltons picniced at the C.een House Sunday afternoon. The men ished and fished, but . J. C. Ballenger and family motor jd to Wasco Wednesday night, where Mrs. Ballenger will remain while Mr. Ballenger goes on to Portland. Avery A. Lawson got a leave of absence from the coal bunkers In Messner and spent the Fourth of July week in Portland; having a jolly time. The friends of Miss McNeil and )dessa Leonard will be sorry to hear that they both have been quite ill with summer influenza, but are now onvalescing. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons an 1 daugli ter, Norma, are spending th balance of the summer in Portland, and ex pect to return for the opening of ;he school year. J 1!. Johnson and family left here Monday for a motor trip to Opportunity-near Spokane, Wash. to Upend a short time with Mr. John son's brother's family. Mr. Norto:i. "the village black smith," who makes his home at the Skoubos, has purchased a new wood sawing outfit, and at present is saw ing wood at Ballenger's lumber yard. H E Crawford, a member of the Tuni-A-Lum Lumber company, of Walla Walla, Wash., slopped over Wednesday on his way to Portland. He visited the members of the Al Murchle Lumber company. Mrs. Tom Hendricks returned thL week from I sojourn with friends near Portland. She cut a visit short in order to care for her ripe fruit. 'iut found on arriving that Tom and (he chickens had already canned it. The pulpit at the Community church will be filled this coming Sunday by Rev. McClellan. Rev. Hood will preach his farewell ser mon here on the last Sunday in July, and we want everyone who can to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Larson nirrtnined at a delightful chicken iinner Sunday evening. They bad as guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kutzner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Kibble of Missouri, who are visiting the Kutzners. The store formerly occupied by the Columbia Trading company will be opened for business on Saturday, July 16th. This will be known as "The Cash Grocery." We solicit your patronage. The more we sell, the cheaper you buy. Mrs. Emily Sherman, sister to Mrs. Warner, is to have her cottage finished in the near future. She had the cement basement put in last winter. Prof. Lee, the eighth grade teacher, and wife expect to occupy the building when completed. The J. R. Johnson family, who returned from Wasco last Tuesday where they spent the Fourth, start ed Monday on another interesting motor trip. They left for Spokane, where they will visit Mrs. Johnson's sister whom she has not seen for two years. Or. W. H. Woodard of Tulsa, Ok lahoma, has been visiting with his son, L. V. Woodard, and daughter, Mrs. A. T. Erwin, for a week. He left on Sunday to visit relatives in The Dalles. He expects to spend the summer with his children here in the west. Lyle Blayden, W. H. Stewart and Ralph Humphrey returned Tuesday from a fishing trip in the nioun taina. They wear a pecular satisfied grin, and claim to have brought back over a hundred trout. We don't doubt the truth of this but we haven't seen the fish. Mrs. W. A. Wirtz and two chil dren, Travis and Jessie, of Walla Walla, Wash., came Thursday morn ing to visit Mrs. O. H. Warner and Mrs. A. T. Hereim. On Saturday avening Mr. Wirtz came from Hep pner, and they all returned to their 'ionic Sunday evening. Mrs. O. H. Warner, of the High way Inn, gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wirtz of Walla Walla, Wash. The chicken was most delicious and -n joyed to the full by the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hereim and baby; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wirtz and two chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Warner; Mrs. Morrison, and Chas. Goodwin. Mr. Boardman and wife who live out about 17 miles, drove down on Sunday to Messner to meet their '; tighter, who was coming for a it. She did not arrive, and so they rove on down to Boardman to visit friends here. The Boardmans have lived out there for nearly four years on a homestead, and he says that it is 17 miles from anywhere, that be ing the distance to the nearest trad ing point. Mrs. A. T. Hereim gave a very enjoyable reception Saturday after noon in honor of Mrs. W A. Wirtz of Walla Walia. A yerj pleasant, afternoon was spent in comparing !ialies and conversation, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Wirtz and two children; Mrs. Ballenger, and baby; Mrs. Gotham and baby; Mrs Morgan and baby of Los Gatos, Cali lornia; Mrs. Herlem and baby; Mrs Faler; Mrs. Spring; Mrs. Harter and child; Mrs. Finnell and child, and Mrs. Ada Morrison. QUICK ACTION REQUIRED IN HARVBHT EMERGENCIES 1 'reparation for emergencies dur ing the harvest season should be made, Is the word from the Oregon Agricultural College It is well to dean out the medicine chest and see that the supply of drugs, appli ances, and supplies is sufficient to tide over an emergency. The farm home, as well as every other home, should have a medicine chest. It should be kept in a cool dry place, and should be locked and out of the reach of children. The handiest chest is the built-in one, but one made out of a box with ;i few shelves serves the purpose as well. Material! which should be kepi in the chest are divided into three classes drugs and appliances and supplies. The kind of drugs r&rlei witb each family, but disinfectants or antiseptics should always be in the chest. A 5 to 7 per cent solu tion of tincture of iodine, tightly corked with a rubber cork MTVM I a good antiseptic. Castor oil, salts, and cascara are good cart hart ics. and aromatic spirits of ammonia and a salve, such as unguent ine, should be kept on hand for emergencies. Among the appliances should be a hot water bottle, a graduated mea suring glass, a teaspoon, scissors, safety and plain pins and other things which a housewife deems nec essary. Zinc oxide adhesive tape, several sizes of bandages, and ab sorbent cotton or sterilized gauze are necessary. Old linen or muslin, thoroughly sterilized and ironed should be kept among the supplies. Kitchen supplies that may be kept in the chest which are useful in an emergency are olive oil, soda, gin ger, mustard, flour, and salt. HEALTH CRVSADE INSTITPTE PLANNED FOR JIT.Y 27-29 MMHHMMnMMMtHIHMHHMMIIMHMHM PRESIDENT'S CHOICE TO KEEP LID ON i BOARDMAN I Dray Line I! J Dray Delivery Z and Livery t at all hours - M. J. DeDEWEESE jj !! 'Phone 1-3 BOARDMAN, - OltKl.oN ' M Major Roy C. Havnes. of Hills- noro, U., n the new Prohibition Commissioner of the United States. His appointment brought a clash in Buckeye politics with President Harding over-ruling his succeeding Senator, Frank Willis. Senator Willis had a nominee of his own for office, but President Harding named Hayncs who was editor of the Ilillsboro Dispatch and one of his earliest supporters; , Ik' f. fij Of interest to teachers and to the ' 33,000 Oregon srhool children en rolled in the Modern Health Crusade i workers to be held in Portland. July 27 to 29, by Miss Grace Osborne, of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, is a system for forming health habits in children thru daily health 'chores ' The three-day Institute, open to teachers, county and school nurses, and superintendents, will comprise an intensive study of the most suc cessful methods for conducting the crusade. Miss Elizabeth Hopper, crusade director, 1010 Selling Bldg., Portland, may be consulted for enrollment. IiOCAIj OPINION DEPARTMENT Everyone is invited to contribute news and current opinions to the MIRROR. It is your paper, and Is an organ through which our citi zens, you and I, can express our selves. Kindly hand or send them to the editor, written plainly, and only on one side of the paper. FINK HAND LAUNDRY- Briiv: me your washing and let me try it. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Alice Dinginan. 17-tf ASSIST I S IN SECURING, t MORE SUBSCRIBERS FOR t T THE BOARDMAN MIRROR. T T THE KIND ACT WILL BE T APPREC1 I TED. WE PRINT ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY We Print Everything for Everybody ALWAYS AND ALL WAYS 3Prtttt Sljop When a Farmer jj 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 heads, 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 marl us your order and we will do the rest. MARK A. CLEVELAND STAN FIELD OREGON THE BOARDMAN MIRROR Is the Largest Paper Published in a town the size of Boardman I 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 9r9 ?IP 7& ?