The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925, September 16, 1921, Image 4

The Boardman mirror., September 16, 1921, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI . . r local n .1 MOTES i Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner mot ored to Pendleton Thursday. Richard Dlngman was over from Ooldendale, Wash, last week. - W. L. Plnnell and X. Maoomfoer wore doinj; business in Arlington on Monday. Chas. Dlllabaugh is in Heppner during the comity fair in charge of the Boardman exhibit. Karl Harper, one of Morrow conn ty's deputy sheriffs, was in Heppner on official business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G liber I of Pilol Book) spent Sunday in boardman with Mrs. Gilbert's sister, Mrs. N. A. Idacombor. . A. L. Lars en has accepted the po sition as teacher in district 19 on 0utter creek, and expects to open school on the 10th. Mrs. M, B. Signs and little daugh ter, Alene, left this week for Port land, Where Mrs. Signs will spend a few months in Chautauqua work. The Misses Lille and Georgia Sr-ivly, who have beorrncnding the Bummer with tholr grandmother, . Hannah, in the mountains near Woodland, Wash., returned home on Monday. Mrs. Claire P. Harter, clerk of the Boardman school, was an of ftVial visitor a I I ho county Beat on Saturday, motoring over with O. II. Warner. Thej found Hie roads al most Impassable in places. Mr. and Mrs, t. k. Broyies were in Pendleton on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ptti I'arllow are the proud parents of a promising son, born to them on September 4th. Mother and child are doing nicely. The Boardman teachers were honored last Prida; evening at an . o uMe reception al the Communi ty school house in thfl auditorium for which tnembera of the P, T. a. n ire hOSteSSeH. In the receiving line w re all the leachers besides several of the social leaders of the project. The program eonsii led of social In tercourse and dancing. The punch bowl table was presided over by Meedamea Stewart and llla.vden. HWMWmtt BAMFtHNa Mr. and Mrs. 0, II Alleherry, Mrs. T. B. Broylos, Mrs. Chas. Nisser, Hen Alleherry and Calvin In in were baptized Saturday, September 10th in i in- Oovernmetrt ditch. : OB i HORAOIV toi ; v rnt AT BOABDMAN is vomi;i; (Continued Prom first Page) Crochet collar, 1st, Mrs. L. Jor dan. ('rochet cornet rover, let, Mrs. I.. Jordan Tatted baby lion not, 1st. Mrs. II. C Wolfe. Crnchel afglian, 1st, Mrs. II C. Wolfe. Crochet tiahy bonnet, 1st, Mrs. H. C. Wolfe. HOME ECONOMY. Pie, 1st. Mrs. M. B. Lester, 2nd. 0 Bell Divinity candy and fudge candy t.-.o firsts, Mrs. M. E. Lester. Devils food cake, 1st, Mrs. H. C Wolfe. Angel food cake, 1st,. Miss Glas gow, 2nd, Mrs. Reik. Doughnuts, 1st, Mn-. D. Bell. Light bread. 1st, Mrs. Steward. Cottage cheese, 1st, Mrs. Ueiks. Plate eggs, 1st, Mrs. Reiks. Three combs honey, 1st, Mrs. C E. Glasgow. RnFSian rocks, 1st. Mrs. H. C Wolfe. Pickles, 1st, Mrs. W.T. Egglestoii 2nd, Mrs, M. B. Doble. Three jars vegetables, lBt, Mr: ilelks, 2nd. Mrs. P. Marquam. fnd. vegetable, 1st, .Mrs. V. R VValpole. Three jars fruit, 2nd, Mrs. C. E Glasgow, Three jars preserves, 1st, Mr: ftelks. hid. Prult, 1st, Mrs. J. Strader. Three jars relish, 1st, Mrs. 11. ( md. preserves, 1st, Mrs. C. I I c H. It Three glasses jelly, 2nd, Mrs. I !. Lai End. vegetables, 2nd, Mrs. ! Mead. I lift . pickles, 1st, Mrs. L. Mead. Ind relish, 2nd, Mrs. Flickenger. Display relish, 2nd, Mrs. Flicker er. Display jellies, 1st, Mrs. E. H Ind. preserves, 2nd, Mrs. Flickei ger. Display fruit, 1st, Mrs. Mead. Display butler, 1st, Mrs. Ra Brown, FARM PRODUCT'. Popcorn, 2nd, Evelyn Mefford, Egg plant, 2nd, , SkoubO. field corn. 2nd, Alva Mefford. Musk melon, 1st, H. Crawford. Squash, 2nd. .1. R. Johnson. Watermelon. 1st, Chas. Dillon. Potatee::, 2nd, John Pruter. Peppers, 1st, Mrs. .1. Pruter, 2nd Mrs. E. Crawford. Prom (lie Broadview Farm. i! o, 1st. Sweet corn 1st. O Ions, let. Pumpkins. 2nd. Tonir Iocs, 2nd. Strawberries, 2nd. Gc eral display 1st. Home made soap, Mrs. C. P. Har ler. Vellow Dent corn, let, a. Larson Bwewscorn, 2nd, A. Skonbo. Potatoes, 1st, A. Skonbo. Honey, let, H. Hango. Popcorn. 1st. Lyle Seaman. White Flint, 1st, Lyle Seaman. Feterltu, 1st, C. Powell. Newlons and Koine lleauly, tw llrsts, H, W. Grimm. Craw fords and Salways, I wo first H, W. (Irimin. Illue Pearmnlns, (lanos, lied Jun three firsts, Sloetim and Wutklas. " Display watermelons. 1st, VV. .1 Warner. 2d, Fred Uelks. Muskmelons, 2nd. II. W. Grimm. Cukes, 1st, Mr f rederlel;s. Cauls, Int. Mr. Fredericks. Cauls, 2nd, D II lloseoek. Carrots. 1st, li. V. Jones. Parsnips, 1st, (I. Powell. Y. D. corn. 2nd, W. J. Warner. W. D. corn, 1st, C. Powell. ind. CHugs, Ban, Plums. Petite: three llrsts. W. T. Eggleston. White Heath peaches, 1st, II. C Wolfe. Muscat '.rapes and Th. seedling: I Are People Buying Furiiitnre? YES, AT THE BLUE TAG SALE Due to the fact that we have just unloaded a solid car of new bedsteads, new chairs, new mattresses and the kind of furniture you need to supply the demands of your home, we say come and see our stock. You know us. We know you. We have done our part. If you want to save on the kind of fur niture that makes the home worth while. Come in Mondav or before this shipment is sold you DUV ! CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON WHERE QUALITY 001' NTS 124-28 E. Webb St. 'Phone 518 PENDLETON, OREGON two firsts, Carl Caldwell. Concords, 1st, W. L. Suddarth, 2d L. A. Doble. Black Bye gras, 1st, C. W. Cald- Delicious apples, 1st, C. W. Cald well, 2nd, W. J. Warner. D'AnJou pear, 1st, W. J. Warnc Parsnips, onions, carrots, . three lecoQds, -Mrs. HOWell.; r Pumpkins, 1st, Mrs. E. Cramer. ' Squash, 1st, A. Skonbo. Tomatoes, 1st, Mrs. B. K. Mulkey. Strawbeerries, 1st; A. Larsen. LIVESTOCK. Draft colt, 1st, K. T. .Messenger. I toad colt, 1st, VI T. Meiaeuger. Work horse, 2nd, Mr. Flickenger. Milk cows, 1st and 2nd, Alr.Fliek- OalvesSflst and 2nd, Mr. Flicken- Hii' k Shp, let, Mr. Hendricks. ' ' I ird. Jersey bulls, six months, 1st, F. .vih'stmat, club am) child kk:"S exhibits Sewing club No. 2, 1st. Louise Sewing club No. 1. 1st, Clyta Fra ral sewing, Gladys WieltJan Poultry club Div. 2, 2nd, Mabel Poultry club Div. I, 1st, Kachel Pcuftry -1 1 1 1 Div. 1, 1st, Kdna ihlnehart. Cooking club, loaf bread, 1st, Ra hel Johnson.1 Cooking club, loaf bread, 2nd, )albert Johnson. CHICKKNS. Mrs. Reiks, lBt. Glen Brown 2nd. Correction may be reported to the retary and will be printed next KVFN'fcNt; I'UOGUAM. "ocitatlon Ray Deinpsey. "rio- Mesdames Rands, Lee and Fiunell, r met Piano and violin. Gladys " and Carl Wick lander. ;eading "No Place Like Home" Mi.-. Karl Cramer, liar i,e Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr and Mrs. Flmiell. wecltation Sadie Larsen. olo- -Wahnona Rands. ' :adUii? Mr. Arthur Laewen. ) inrlette As above, leeitatiou "(jcjinf? to the Fair" Mahava Kati&er. Dancing, .11 IMiFS. County Agent C. C. Calkins, Llve- tock. II. K. Dean. Supt. Honnlston Ex erlmenl Station, Agriculture, Mrs. Alice Nugent, Umatilla Home Kconomy. ANOTHER F0KD YAIiN Columbus Advocate Lew McCall says that motorlsU vho come through ColumbUB en outt for Kaivsa. City have about the olio wing conversation when the; top at the filling station here: If t's a Cadillac, the driver says: "He :'ar is It to" Kansas City?" "Oie hundred and forty miles," 1b the te lly. "Clmme twenty gallons of ga md ti gallon of oil," says the drivi i ('hen comes a Butck and the chant' fuer says: "How far is It to Kansa: aty?" "One hundred and fort; niles." "Clmnie ten gallons of r.u. nd a half gallon of oil," and he hives on. Along conies a fllver ind the driver unerctups himself, vets out and stretches ; nd asks: 'How far is it to Kansas City?" Oh. .About UP milts " ' 1., that all limine two quarts of vater and , bottle of '3-in-l' and hold this son f-i, --. un until 1 get In. IBRIOON !As iii:ms At Hie regular .meeting of It Commercial olub Friday evening, it was decided to have a sign put upj on the highway opposite the lumber i yard pointing to our auto camp grounds, and worded "Auto Camii Grounds." We have a very desir I ible location for tourists to camp :.nd nice shade trees, and only Uui. ho building of some convenience: which the club decided must be made in the spring li was the opin on el the members I hat neressan I I For Sa e II C 0 N C 0 R 1) and MAGAR A G R A V E S A . FOR D i Minn v action should be taken to advertise the grounds and put. them in shape second to none on the highway be fore the 1925 fair traffic. It was al so decided to have a sign put across upon the Washington side of the ferry, reading "Irrigon." The first week of school average attendance was 65 which is a slight I increase over the last ye'fcr. The pu pils are arranging to fix the old school building over into a suitable Uilding for playing basket ball, he partitions are to be taken out ts well as the ceiling. The boys igure they will be able to do most jf the work themselves and some iave volunteered to help the boys .rith the necessary carpenter work, nuking no cost to the district. The Ladies' Aid gave a basket social in the church Friday evening. The returns are to be. used for pay ments on the piano recently purchas ed by the ladies for the church. A good time is reported by those who Quite a number of Irrigon people attended the field meet Saturday at Herniiston. Among those , taking par! who report having had a good time were Prof. Grover, Miss Anna Eilertson, Mrs. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Fagerstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Hesseocl; Mr. and Mrs. Payton Lamareoux pent the weekend at Boardman with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Suddarth are driving around in a new Ford these days.' It is one of the self-cranking stylos with shock absorbers, etc., and they promise fast time going and coming between their place ana school in the Butter creek country where they are both teaching again this year. Mrs. Wm, O. Shields, who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. ii oh to Ala. Monday. She went via Portland visiting with Mrs. Lcono Listers, Mrs. Dempsey's daughter for a few days at Portland, from which her passes read via the Northern routes Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck and family have motored over to Granger, Wash., where they are spending the apple picking season in camp, pick Very good tree run apples can be had at very low prices now at J. W. Warner's, D, A. Doble's and Mrs. Wat kins. Some probably at Grini's n ' Glasgow's also, firing your con tainers. Irrlgon was completely deserted Tuesday. everybody look in the N'orth Morrow County Fair at Hoard nan, and it was well worth the lime. A large load of exhibits war taken down Monday afternoon by a. S. Lamareoux followed by two nore truck load early the following uorning, con ng of all sorts of exhibits, div. ays and decoration:; for the hot '.lis. Outside people at tending ths fair were astonished at the gr :i variety of farm produce of fered. L. A. Hunt, former county agent of Morrow county, and now manager of the Oregon Hay Growers issociation. is quoted as having said he never saw anything Its equal. C. p. Calkins, present county agent of hi:) county, judged the farm pro ducts, while H. K. Dean, of the .'mat ilia Experiment station, attach ed the blue ribbons to the live stock. Mrs.W. R. Nugent of Umatilla, lodged the ladles' fancy work, can :u'd goods and other items in the ladies' department. Hugh Grir.i, Mrs. C. E. Glasgow and Mrs. Wolfe were in charge of tho Irrtgon Booth assisted by a number c. li;.- ladies including Mrs. F. H. Ricks, Mrs. W. T. Eggleston,, Mrs. F. C. Frederick on. Genevieve Gla. gov. a: d D. II. Uesscoek. The eyonlng entertain ment prepared by the Boardman peo ple must be mentioned among the leading parts of the davs program. The Boardman people treated every body most royally, nothing of' its kind having ever conu to the notice of the writer. A free dinner and sup per was served in cat'1 Ha style in the basement of their el.gant school building to everybody. A careful check was made of the visitors at different times, that none should be missed. While the Irrigon booths were acknowledged as much in the lead and took i2 I'rst ribbons and L'S 'seconds out of the total of 12;' blue and 47 reds, and a blue rib bon as a booth utsp'.ay. th' I'oard man exhibits were worthy of much mention. For being practically a new sei Cement, the Boardman peo ple bad a great variety ar.d some of the best farm products ier sine..: at any fair In the county. Among the Irrigon exhibits a sunflower six teen feet high displayed by Carl Caldwell. Three very select large watermelons crown by Walter War ner and having attached blu ribbon early in the day. Chas Powell. J. W. Warner, Hugh Grim. C. U G -gow. F. H. Ricks anJ Mrs. Blanche Watkins were leaders in farm pro duce exhibits, and the ladies' fancy work and canned goods and other things were exbibi ed by so many of the ladies' it would be impossible to write special mention of any one exhibit in that line. Prof. F. G. Grover displayed in the Irrigon booth his collections of relics gath ered in the Phillipines during bis three years of teaching on the Is lands. This added considerable to making the. booth attractive. The ri'ibons were divided under the three departments as follows: Mrs. H. C. ' Wolfe, canned goods, etc., 19 blue and 6 reds; Mrs. C. E. Glasgows do-j partment of fancy work, 27 Mu and 16 reds. The trrfeon nil low dis play carried off a blue ribbon. The ladies' have aoked the writer to thank Hugh Grim and C. E. Glasgow for their assistance in putting up i be I ooths and making the arrangements Under their directions. The writer Who has acteu as chairman of li e Irrigon committee wishes to thank all of the Boardman people in the v. ay they have responded to and as sisted our committee In their work: I and also wishes to thank the mem- :iers of the Irrigon committee "ho have so faithfully worked to make I lis fair such a grand success. 1 he .hibits were j-oxed during the night and trucks were dispatched to Hep pner with the exhibits early the 'ol .' owing morning, '..'here the county air is held for three days, finishing on Saturday of this week. Some of the exhibits will be selected from the ' est left fit to show at the Salem State Fair. 'Phone 609 DR. L. C. RICHEY OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes seientiiu ally Examined Lenses Ground and Pitted. American National Hank Building PEXDLETt X, OREGON 'Phone 609 FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HtERSnSTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls' Answered Day or Night. ROB 'AWT YDS , Let the Mirror print your butter wrappo s and help your home paper 2 In roc Jersey Boars, onths old; 2 Bucks, 1 Febru ary lai lb, 1 Shropshire buck, 5 year:- old. F. M. Whitney, 1 mi. So. of Hermlston. UBS-4 5-tf FOR. SALE Young light pair work horses or will trade for good cow. Claude White, Boardman, Oregon. 31-3t 1 b3' 4 "vS C i lie va5 G R O C E R I E S and GENERAL MERCHANDISE See us for prices on STOVES and RANGES IRA A. BEROER, Boardman. iiiiiiiiiiii,jiwiiiiw,i!'.m iiiiiiniiiMKHiiiii-iigii; k'ski :ft : :'' T:i iiKiiB'iiiirini"! m I e 9 '9 WAVE iT MMjZ 10 MEASURE i : M THE ALL WOOL LINE .Hi- .-. - . . ' ; V 0 I C m (8 & ? e e t (ii it O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Fair Preposition Look around everywhere and see tits kuid of clothes you can buy lor $25, or $30, or 35, o: $10. or any old price, then Come Here zv,d We'll (live You Something Better We can well afford to make this proposition, for nothing in Ar.ieru a car ual the transcend- ins: values of INTERNATIONAL Mad -to-Measure CLOTHES J. C. Bellenger, Agent Boardman, Oregon.