Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
t BOARDMAN PARAGRAPHS The P. T. A. meets on F ndny, March 30. Everybody come. Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Mulkey motored to Hermleton on Friday. Mr Cohoon had a narrow escape, Sunday when his Kurd turned a double summersault With him. Mrs. U M Hadley lft for her home Friday ol last week. She ex pecta to locale here next fall. fllen R. Hadley rode to Hermis ton and Butter creek last week, bringing back eight first class dairy cows. Mr. and Mrs. l.arsen drove over from Butter creek Friday. The lerri lic wind which was blowing that day blew the top off ol bis car. The social committee of the grange grange, met at .Mr. DillabOUgh'a Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. liiown and Mrs. Miller were in attendance. Tin heavy I Colli III hi of historic wind sweeping l region Srlday interest, doing the waa more than any wind ever known damage here. Lewis 7'artlow received to his foot and He was riding r ie hrid ii an injury ankle last Saturday, horse across a con- ov"r a lalcral wnen i lie lied and fell with him, pin loot under the horse. Then, will be preaching services tit the Adventist church next Satur day! March 21, at p. in., and Sun dayevenlngal 8 o'clock. Older Gao. p. Watson will present an inien stlng subjeel and all ure invited to attend, A Mr. and Mrs. Wright from near Seattle landed In Boardman this week bringing With tbem six cows, two homes, turkeys and olher llve- lock and bousebobl belonging!! ex porting to locate, At this writing I hey are looking al a place mar Ir ligon. Mr. Wick lander of the ''ash Mer cantile com pan v. is ordering cereal I i the Old Fashion mills and wilt notify the people of the project as soon as they arrive. The Old Fashion mills advocate inning Ln small quan tities so that all cereals reach the consumer In the very best condition. So they ship In mixed cases, thus the merchant does not have a large quantity on hand al any lime. Elver) one will appreciate this accommoda tion ns II Is so Inconvenient to or der individually. fob salf. Certified seed pots toes. Karly OhlOl and Early Tri umpbs. 3, :!& per 100. Still have lew BaCfcfl em h left from car received from MOSCOW, Idaho, recently. N Seaman and Son, Irrigon, Oregon. Saturday March 17, About 27 ! ladies met a,t the cafeteria with Miss Margery Smith for the third nutri tion meeting. Miss Smith is doing the best work that, has ever been done! by the O. A. C. extension service. Some are not attending these meet-1 Ingi because they think they they, cannot carry out the work In their homes which tins service advises us to do. You will change your mind if you would come only once. Miss Smith prepared about 10 vegetables in the most palatable and attractive manner. She gave us recipes for these preparations and valuable in struction as to cooking the many kinds of vegetables and very prac tically led us away from our old Conservative Ideas that, vegetables for dinner should be cooked from 7 a. m. until 12 m. The next meeting will be held April 21. There wil be slides, too. Won't you come to see the pictures and hear MLss Smith? Annual meeting of Woman's Presbyterlal Home and Foreign mis sion society of the Pendleton Pres bytery, Monday and Tuesday, March 2 and 27, at Boardman Commun-I ity church. First session, Monday, i March 20, at li p. m. President, Mrs. J. E. Akey, presiding, llym n,devo-i (ion, Mrs. A. C. Baelker; conference, led by Mrs. Chas. Williams and Mrs. O. (1. Edwards, a Membership plans: b Training of officers through executive committee; c traaaury Plans; hymn, prayer. Monday evening, 7:15 p. in. Hymn, devotion, story by Junior Sunday school girls; address, Miss Marie, Pretton, field .secretary of the Worn-: an 0 uoara oi nome .Missions. Tuesday, March 27. 9,16 a. m. De votion, Mrs. 0. L. Clark; news from the home base: (This consists of re ports from the secretaries of the in departments Of our work). Solo, Mrs. Claire Kd wards; address, Iden tity of our organizations. Rev. (1. L. Clark., pastor First Presbyterian church of Pendleton, 12 in. Dinner al church. BOARDMAN UTELLUM Frances Blayden, '2 3 Editor Truman Messenger, '24 Asst.Editor 5$oe Hadley, '24 Joke Editor "-' : I !- H '- - ! HI -i-m . -: - t-? 01 Ml Hon dam ings l. ions i heweatner prognose given ast week proved to be correct, sver, it failed to include the ge resulting from the storm. Friday sign boards, tin roofs, itacks and hay racks were ovor id all over the project. Uuild were moved from their founda- and traffic on the highwav was most. Impossible resulting inJ a wreck of two autos. Shingles were ripped from the roof of the ochool building and quickly joined the ex odus of moving objects. All the school busses were requested to meet at the back door on Friday and also Monday of this week. According to old timers it is the roughest gale that ever swept Board-man. Saturday night, March 24. For every one. V Jokes. Mr. Mulkey, blowing sand from the desk "Takes wind to destroy the effects of wind.'.' Earl- I think the world of you. Blanche- .The world .isn't so very hu.d to get around, nowadays. Monday, vol ion; sob question bo (I. Edwards tlnent and Miss Marie mine 0 I 30 p. 111. Mrs. B. conducted Hymn, d F. Fault In ( i by Mrs questions, pointed, pei perplexing; addi Preston; report of com election of officers, Luncheon al the church Tuesday evening, S:15 son.; service led by J. F. Gibson, pasior; duel. Mr. and Mrs. Oil yL. Lee; of fering; address. Mrs. Chas W. Wil liams; Pantomime song, Stanfleld v. p. s. c. !;.: consecration, Mrs. Chas. W. Williams. Notice We announced last week thai the first session of this meting would hi' Monday evening. As you read the program you see the lime lor I be first session is Monday after noon at :'. o'clock. Everybody Is Urged l come Let's make this a ureal success. IIM'KiON NEWS II F. All hired out for lor the Ulna n ol' mm:. ei City has N Seaman and son and is on lite Jolt. Is tnovliu: his family C. N. Wl into the Fagerslioui house ami has tented the acreage lor the summer II expects to raise hogs on the :il fa! fa and otherwise pasture the rest. Mr. and Mrs. J. H White have moved in from their liiriu and ure now living in the Ives house, lie could not bandit' the farm and work QUI sal itf actorlly, so derided to quit farming. The young people's class has announced Sunday an ante chool tain mettl for Saturday evening, March 3 1 . al the church ll will consist of ntiiMic by the young people's orches i i n ami miked suiu'.s and dialogs. I! P. Lewis, relief signal maln tainar, who hud the flu last rwk, returned to work Friday and look a setback Saturday nlsht and was taken to the hospital at The Dalles on Number One Sunday morning, d R, Wilson is again relieving Mm. Monday morning Tom Alexander of the lection force also came down wiih the flu and was taken to the hofpltal ai Portland. There status to be more or less of the flu around nil the : lino. The Storm Friday. March 10, was probably Hie worst known in the history of Irrigon for moving dust ami generally upsetting things but not nearly like reported from else where. The weather here is not so bail when you compare it with oilier places. Seaman and sou are installing a 1 1 ii i alaj in i In rmometer w ii h con nectlon to the house so as to uivi an alarm at "2 degrees above zero The) will have straw manure pile scattered throughout the orchard and fight litem with torches In a hurry when the alarm is sounded. The Tum-A-Lum company lias a new local manager, Host W illiams. Mr Williams has been assistant man ager at Cranger, Wa.ih., lor fO"..e lime past and com, s here With good k'.owiedge of the business in both luiubhcr and hardware departments He mined his I'u.iilv and household goods by truck via inT m terry, The company auditors, W'adley ami Whiz, made the transfer Tuesday morning. F. L. Walt, who has been manager here lor this company, has resigned and is going to devote his entire time to farming in the future. II ' has put In all bis spare time in 'the past to Improving his place ami says he Is ready now to make a good living from farming alone. Second Hand Ford Cars ! 1917 Touring Good Rubber 1921 Touring with Starter $100 X 8.' 2! Also several others. See us before you buv Echo Auto Go. Echo, Ore. Fritz, while taking pictures was a; ; id by Vernon Cummins, how many fumes he said he had left. Seventh and As this week Eleport month, eighth graders an Eighth Grade. is the end of the the seventh and taking a few tests. A new feature lias been added (his year to, the English course for the seventh and -eighth grades, making It necessary for each pupil to write a number of book reports. Catherine Berger is the first to complete the work. ibis week will finish up the ad vanced work for the seventh grade Oeography class and the rest of the lime will lie devoted lo review of the whole course in geography. Wednesday Mr. (he Senior class Mulkey met with lo dlSCUSg about tending for Invitations, diplomas, etc They have selected Blue and Cold as their class colors and an Amer ican Beauty rose for their flower. The seventh a ml eighth graders who find it necessary to take the utile examination in Physiology have made arrangements to review with the sixth grade. Tin 0 sixth ihii inal r gradi will finish their and will start ,111111. .lames You look sweet enough to eat, Kathryn. Kathryn I do eat; where shall we go? Mrs. Crowder You don't chey to bacco, do you? Delbert No; but I kin give yer a cigarette, If you want one. Jufll in lime for the news en- VI Ipe: Maytue and Mac sitting at the back of the room. May be holding lands anyway Mac blushed. Dorothy Mr. Mulkey's jokes are going to break some of these days. Truman Why? Dorothy Because he cracks them so often. Mr. Mulkey What would you rather do, eat Chinese noodles or .get hii on the noodle? Mac- I think I would prefer the Chinese noodles. Delia The doctor told me yester day that hammocks are bad for one. Art He's quite right, darling; they are not good for one, but they're splendid for two. Find .'mil Second Uratlea. if 1 1 first lull!) stand just I 1(1 ond di I ' SPOtl of the Ie room is the the midst of which maiden, this stand front blackboard ty psol of the room is the Band table which represents Holland. There are dutchjnen ped dling milk wilh their dog learns, dutch maidens carrying water, others Feeding their geeae, dutch windmills, canals, etc. All of the pupils of the first and second grades have recovered from sickness and are now in shool with the exception of one. To this one who Is out the rest of the pupils in the room have sent him a letter to Which all of them signed their names. Mr. Lee Why are you late for Blast today? Mildred Well, you see, our Fresh Air dub met out on the front steps. Mr. Lee Who belongs to your I resh Air club? Mildred- (slowly) There are Only two of us at present Weldon and I. r.ig play Coming. Some parts have been handed out for our big play, "Fncle Ephraim's Summer Boarders." Watch for the date. BJg Social. Next Saturday night. Everyone come! (liven by the Christian Endeavor workers. The first made has completed tin the year, and their readers arithmetic for ther along in required. The se or.d Krado through the reader, and supplementary work. are far than is nearly king up i ne won; Detng ado In Writing i pa. II is plain as ad at a glance. done by the First i above tho aver prinl and can be As a class they write uniformly taught to (be W.' 1 and are the man nig in Hid in know that the Freshies in getting most terribly weak? They have to be held up bv the Juniors. sk Weldon. Mr. Harry Crawford, our List leaf's manual training teacher, was hare at our school, Wednesday. F.very one was glad to see Harry, Knelt Hummel invited n few of his friends to help him celebrate his tenth birthday, Saturday, t lie sev enth. They had a ver yenjoyable The Christian Endeavor society Is Ivlng a social al the school house An Original Fairy Story Ity Albeit Boardman, Sd Grade Once upon a lime there was a very small fairy. She wanted to travel so she got on a cake of soap and Pouted dow nthe river. After awhile the soap melted. All she had lo sit on now was a soap bubble. Presently she ran onto a boat that was crossing the stream. The bubble broke and a big wave threw Hie fairy on the deck. She Walked around the deck then climbed out on Hie anchor. When the anchor was let down the fairy went down too, but when she touched the wave it turned into a bubble and on this she floated away. After a long time she reached the Ocean. From there she went up to i he clouds with the vapor and floated around with the clouds. It became cold and she came down in a rain storm. Then she went home to stay tor she had traveled enough Emit Hummel entertained at a birthday party, March 17. Those present were Kenneth I.oardman, Albert Itoardamn. Helen Hoardman. Mildred Beck. Howard Berk, Borden Heck, Oran Bailey, Kay Stewart, Sammy Webster, Vernon Root, Er rett Hummel. Cames were played, refreshments were served and all all -npoyed a good time. Mr. Mulkey has requested every one to exert just a little more ef i'1't when in the library toward keep ing books and magazines in place. Why not everyone pitch in and help'.' Dr. A. H. Johnston I'liy'M'imi iiiul Surgeon Calls answered at all hours in Hoardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings Office phone M 151 Kcs. M Arlington, Oregon. t Umatilla Pharmacy f E. Smith. Prop, W. A. 11. SWITZEfc A T'l'OBVEY VI LAW IrUngton, Oregon .Mull orders uiven ipacla atten tion. Quick Service Sat i.slnct ion tJwai'fintTtfl Umatilla, Oregon JUST RECEIVED We have just bought a arge stock of tents and tarpaulins in all kinds and sizes. In order to make a quick turnover we have priced them far below the regular prices. Pack Sacks Men who are setting' ready for the spring work will need a puck sack. We have them In all sizes and kinds at money saving prices from 90c to $3.50 Riding Breeches In khaki, corduroy8, mole skins, whipcord and the wool l. bakis. One lot of recleamed in kh.tkl and moleskin at a spe cial price of $1.00 We give our closest attention to all mail orders. Army and Navy Store Pendleton, Oregon In County's (Jrocery Location ...' I ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK C APITAL AND SURPLUS v . j,iJi,00 OFFICERS A. Whedhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier I ARLINGTON .- - - OREGON Vfr9-HKcH-aHK-frfr-fr ottMMtatlMfMMMM awe M n&xn Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter Wrappers BOYS' KNICKERBOCKERS I 50 Per Cent Off All sizes in Corduroys and Suit Goods. A Big Stick of Candy with Each Pound of Royal Club Coffee. Standard Seeds "Seeds that will grow." Our new Garden and Flower Seeds are now arriving. BOARDMAN TRADING CO. Boardman, Oregon 1 Agent for ! JOHN DEERE I Implements CASH MERCANTILE CO. Boardman, Oregon JAMES 1). ZURCHER A ttornej -rtt-l . MINHKI.I) . . ORBQOM Wool Scoured and ( loaned fur Itatts mid Mnttrc.fc.scti Mutt ret anil luls Made to order Try our Wool Halle, Tin) s;,nM, InttMla ami lie tail Cresccni Batt & Bedding Co I V ION. OKKt.ON I Sell Insurance J. C. Ballener Boardman - Oregon Hf Highway Inn O. II WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton Now is the time to Subscribe for the Boardman Mirror