Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
n LOCAL ff Don't, forget the Christmas tree at the church Friday evening. The Finnells were guests at the Hereim home Saturday evening at a six o'clock dinner. - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price were geuats of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stewart at a delicious dinner Monday even ing of last week. '. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pinnell were honor guests at the Highway Inn on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. War ner entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were also guests. Miss Belle Packard and Miss Ethel Rroyles, who have been attending the Advent college at College Place, re turned home this week lor the holi days. Mrs. Snively autoed to Arlington Saturday and left the girls there with I Mrs. Deweese to attend the movies, ' but brought Mr. Snively and Mr. De weese home with her. Mr. Snively and Mr. Deweese are excavating for 1 the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and daughter, Sybil, left suddenly Mon day night for Pilot Rock because of the serious illness of Mr. Macom ber's sister-in-law, Mrs. McReynolds. who is a sufferer of inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davidson and baby son of Riparia, Wash., were re cent visitors at the C. Snively home. Mrs. Davidson is a sister of Mrs. Snively. The Davidsons went from here to Yale. Wash., where they will visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Al Price left on the 11:80 train Wednesday for The Dal- m Werk Soap WHY BUT Tins SOAP FROM PORTLAND? This soap is guaranteed to do the work of 3 or 4 bars of white laundry soap in any kind of water. We send you a case under a money-back guarantee. Use live bars and if not satisfied, return and we will refund all freight charges. Pat Itar 10c Per Case, 00 bar $8.40 Despain and Lee Grocery Co. 209 Fast Court St. 'Phone 880. Pendleton, Oregon uwiiiiuidm Now is the time to Subscribe lor the Boardman Mirror ! HOW ABOUT YOUR HOME? ""HI II mimmmm'MmMmmmmmmMMWMmmnmamm : lea, where they will transfer for White Salmon, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Price's home folks. Mrs. Price expects to remain for several weeks, but Mr. Price will return in a few days. Charles Barnes left Wednesday night for a two week's vacation with Is in Kelso, Wash. Elmer Westerfeldt will be janitor during his absence. On Monday night of last week Mrs M. K. Flickinger gave a birthdav oar ty for her husband and Mrs. Mary Messenger. Quite a number of their friends from the East and West End were present. A mosO enjoyable evening was closed by Mrs. Flick inger serving a four course lunch. Th inmates of Dew Drop Inn en tertained informally for Miss Clara Runge last Thursday evening. Danc ing and cards furnished the amuse ments for the evening. Those pre sent were Misses Price, Glatt, Run ner, Runge and Mesdames. Stewart and Morgan; Messrs. Barnes, Allen and Morgan. BEEKEEPERS SHORT COURSE Oregon beekeepers who want to help wipe out the $50,000 annual loss in Oregon honey caused by Euro pean foul brood can learn points on how to do it at the winter short course in beekeeping at O. A. C., January 30th to February 25th. COMMUNITIES AFTER HAKRITS The farmers from Cecil and Mor gan, across to Wells Springs, and Alpine then over on to Butter Creek and around including Irrigon and Hoardman are all after the rabbits this year. Each community is putting across their best efforts feeling that the other communities are going to do their part which co-operation is practically assured by the splendid team work all along the line this year. T. S. Jackson, U. S. Biological Sur vey assistant, has been assisting the county agent with the work in some of the communities during the past week. Pacific Northwest Loans Made. Washington, D. C. Approval of 150 ulvances for agricultural and live stock purposes, aggregating $4,234,000, was announced by the war finance corporation. States participating In the loans included Colorado, $62,000; Idaho, $77,000; Montana, $128,000; Oregon, $75,000; Utah, $220,000; Washington, $70,000, and Wyoming, $225,000. : I : : mm If rwuu E "Just Like Two Birds in a Nest"- or a squirrel family in its hole will you he when you build that home you've been thinking about so long. The time is here. Material prices and labor costs are down. Builders need work. Our service of architecturally correct de siuns and plans, altered to tit your needs, together with building co-operation, is free to builders. W. A. Murchie Lbr. Co. Board in an, Oregon. Government Expense Up $20,000,000. Washington, D. C. Ordinary ex penditures of the government during November Increased by about $20, 000,000, as compared with October, wthile disbursements on the public j ueui ren on uy approximately $500, 000,000, according to the monthly statement Issued by the treasury. England Ratifies Irish Peace Pact. London. Ratification of the Irish peace trenty was given by both houses of the Hritlsh parliament by over whelming majorities. In the upper house, the vote was 166 to 47; in the lower chamber it was 401 to 58. RIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION Of PUPILS Rids will be rectvec at the office of the school clerk, District No. 25, Hoardman. Oregon, for the transpor tation of pupils along the Columbia Highway, the trip to bo at present to and from Castle Rock collecting three pupils at Castle Rock, one at Tom Hendricks, and Ave at Klages' delivering them at school on time each morning and taking them home after school each school day under the same rules and regulations that I apply to present transportation, pro vided, that this contract shall be on a monthly basis, subject to change or discontinuance at any time should the need for such service be removed. The conveyance may be a touring car with curtains or a small covered and curtained truck Itids will be opened on Saturday, Dec. 31st at 2:00 p. in. The Hoard reserves the Tight to reject any and all bids. Signed: Mrs. Claire P. Harter. Clerk. District 25. MIMIIMMMMMOMIMH g CHRISTMAS is almost here! I am Inn k in in) old place three door east Of the poMollloC with a nice Hue of Cifts That Last W M . H . O G DEN Jeweler to the llermlston, X Weal End. Oregon X Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year to all V, IS THE WISH OF THE Boardman Mirror Your little paper will soon be a year old. Started at the beginning of the slump, under adverse cir cumstances, the Mirror has enjoyed some prosperi ty, nevertheless, and the solution of the small town paper has been solved. Boardman is not large enough to support a printing plant and publish a paper of her own, but under the present arrangement she is getting a bigger and better paper than many other, towns of three times the size. The publisher knows you have your own little set backs and "getting by" is the chief interest in life just now. But when things go "fluey" with the farmer, the printer has hard sledding too. So, to co-operate with you and share the loss, we are going to offer the Mirror at a reduced price for a few weeks. Most of you are in arrears to some extent, but it is because money is scarce. But money is just as scarce with us as it is with you. To all who will pay their subscriptions in advance 'or one year between now and February 1, 1922, we will make a rat1 of $1.50 Per Year We have never asked you to pay the second install ment of your subscription, fully appreciating the condition of the rancher these days, but by meeting you half way, may we not expect renewals from all of you and new subscriptions from the few who do not take the paper. 'ttiiimi M THE MIRROR.