Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1923)
s rim WW s. BOARDMAN UTELLUM Frances Dlayden, '23 Edilor Truman Messenger, '2 4 Asst. Editor Zoe Hadloy, '24 Joke Editor t School Rocord vear about to close in enrollment' of girls, making a From Hi During the there has been 79 tiova and fi!l (olal Of 18, The per cent of a I tendance for the ji.ist month was fl7.4. Following are the names of tlio're who Were neither absent nor tardy: Doris Itrown, ;ien Merger, Jessie Klnges. Paul Mead, Margaret Smith, Gloria Wicklander, Mildred Allen, Olfui Brown, Warren Brice. Edith DaniNMy, Per1 EtemWIBy, Ezra Hop kins Elvira Jenkins, Sybil Maeoniber Albert Miller, Marvin RttWlW, Bor den Meek, Mildred Beck, Wanda Oil breth Krrett Hummel, Alvin Mefford, John Webster, Helen Doardman, Ken neth Boardman, Lillian Brie, av' Krwln Corns'- Krwln. Mildred Mes senger, Ivve Olson. Gladys Wilson. Verrel Woodanl. Mabel Brown, El d09 WllSOU, Violet Cilbreth, Thyrsi l eek BOphift Mefford. Tbelma Heck oel Klltl, Robert Merger, Nellie Messenger. Helen ChalTee Donald Klages, Edward Kb.ges, Catherine Bereer Hector Wicklander; Marie MeisenW, Arthur Bailey, Norman Rheinfleinch, Blanc Imus, Kjtftyrn Drown. C6t Ayers. Edward MeUel .,n Bftrl Olson. A'lon KUtS, JMBM T:ie Wsrtlulis, Kirorwi "- Hrov'es, porotny Hoarn- Olson, Doris rieaie; lelnhardt, Vernon KOOl, 1-liinder, Curl Wicklander. Vllson, KirbV BChUll, Ora" . . Mil, Bailey, Howard BSCK, .Norma .i- Howard Klages, Mamuei weo' B Albright. Nellie Dillon, i.n- Hopklns, Linda Haago, Mo taner, Evelyn Mefford, Bay The seniors and juniors have hid their share of class meetings this month but when the "I'reshies" ask for a meeting, Friday, everyone be came curious. Wonder what's up? Monday the of excitement pered around Howell can, Ethel man, l.vjidellsi Edna i d vs Dallas bons ster, Dn vuufrhn Imva K Stewart Those ranking one In deport in, nt are as follows: Glen Merger, III0 cilbreth. Jessie Kisses, Ps,tfl Mead. John I'artlow, Mm km ret Smith. CI.o riM Wicklander, Mabel Partlow. Wai Ter Bcholl, Mildred Alien, Belma Ay era, Glen Brown, John Chaffee, Edith Dempsev. l'earl Demppev, Kr;i Hop- i ins Grace Parlow, Delia Parlow, Corliss Krwln. Avis Krwln, Verrel Woodard, Ivye Olson, Mildred Mes senger, Donald Klages, Brma Broyles, Dallas Wilson, Gladys Wlsklander, Nellie Dillon, Linda Hanfo, Charlie Breeding, Robri SehUll, Vernon Coot. La vaughn Hopkins, Freda Richard son, Edith Richardson, Howard Meek, Vernon I'artlow. Sammv Webster, Albeit flllbreth, Jess Parlow, Muyne Hango, Kathyrn Brown, Dorothy Itonrdman. Doris llealy, Ida Mefford, Lyndella Olson. Most of the members of the Caeaar class have complete,! their work for (his year, and are already trying to secure ti buyer. Anyone wanting a Caesar book, please make themselves k nown. seniors were in a state when word was wnis that their commence ment Invitations had arrived, but the BUspence waB short lived for they held their meeting the third period that morning and tihe invitations were- piven out. Mr. Mulkey said It made you feel like Christmas time. Coining! .."Weenie" Roast The juniors are going to give the seniors a "weenie" roast some time In the near future. It is to be given down at the? old "Green House". A boat has been secured for the occa liotti and those wishing to go boat ing around in the bay, may do so. A good time for all Is assured. Ball Gone Next Friday Next Friday our boys will play lone Come and watch I he most inter- sting game of the season. The Injured: Delbert was hit with the ball, Friday, before the game, and has a bad looking hip. Curl and Alton had a regular head 'in collision, Tuesday, while playing base ball. Alton's lip was split open and Carl reports a sore head. Wanted A special school doctor. deem T. work for rev tewing, Dorothj this week. class has completed their this year and are busy iOtad as Joke Editor for Jokes Alton I'm going to marry a prea cher's daughter and I hen I won't have to give him a fee for marrying us. W.ilinona I am going to marry a lawyer's son and then I can get a divorce for nothing. In elvlcs class: Mr was I he f Irsl fina ncll Ida In the ark, tared the stock. . Mulkey Whi n il t ransacl Ion ? when Noah wa Blanche My birthday didn't even pair of shoe Truman wore button You never think of me. was yesterday, and you buy me as much as a lares. Because I knew you shoes. had to get windpipe, a drink to Edward I loosen up ray Fiances She winked at you, eh' Well, what followed? Delbert I did. - ' i IB RIG ON NEWS j Kyle Seaman look several passen gers to Boardman ami back Tuesday, Quoting strawberries lor May lin t at $X a crate. N Seaman and son. Mr. It l: Bunda) on da . Kan. bllsin 'ill to the Dal returning Mi The State Dnir and Food Inspec tor was a business visitor in Irrigon I he first of t he week . Mr U. C, Walla Saturi lv Mondas n Wllllamswent to , ay night, returning , ornlna on the train. Canteloupe and watermelon plain Ine Is on all over the dlatrlct. Seme melons are reported up and doing libel) now. Mrw. M K Doble spent the week end with her husband at Pendleton and did some shopping, returning Momlav morning it 0, Challts of Hermlaton is mat lug Irrigon distrlcl with feed, ever) Saturday, One ot the butchers from Ileniilslon comes down Saturday .morning a I He handles various meats and regStahlSS, lv. ill Knight has been promoted to section foreman and went 10 Port land Sunday lo take his examination and having passed successfully, was sent to Hook, Oregon, as a temporal) foreman, We wish Pearl success iii his new work. i.ee Graybea! weal to Hermlaton Tuesday and purchased a team of horses. He drove them down that evening, Mr Graybea! is handling the Warpole acreage across from the do ' pot this year, and also the Merrill j Doble south acreage and the Kager 1 Strom plaeet. This is all in alfalfa Tin- Kami Bureau car of :com ! arrived Salurdav evening and wie distributed Monday among the var ious farmers who bad their orders in li. C. Challia from llniilsmn Innk out a big truck load as well as Chun Dillon from Boardman, who took I down several tons for C, D. Albright 1 The "All a Mistake" play given htedambhlmMoMg Irirtgl', .rneeab.. by the school students, proved lo be ! the biggest success ever undertaker ! at lrrrigon. It was nearly two and a half BOUr of one solid laugh BtVer) body claim I hew never saw anything like il lor less than two or three dol 1 ars a sent. Miss Corrlgan Is to be highly con i mandated in her management of j this play. Every part was perfect and the characters appropriate!) s, lected. BOARDMAN PARAGRAPHS e M t 9 t 1 1 1 1 1 j a ; .eyj-ec4 Mrs. Dan Ran dleton, Wednesda neth will receive der went to Pen where If tie Ken further treatment. HOME I VONtMIH RRHKAIUW I H I D Al l Mil. K lilNl l.TS Important research work bearing directly or indirectly upon home couomlcM has been carried on l the t'nitod Stales department of agrleul tin inr many years and the re sults have been widely disseminated llnough department publication. Tl vteiil and value of similar work done by the stale agricultural experiment stations is not so fully realized. A classified list of the pro Jecls carried on by the experiment stai ions At the present time contains t, I titles under the head of "Foods and Nutrition" reported irony 24 stations These, include food preser vation, milling and baking, storage,! and others There are also 7 5 other j projects which have an Important iHsniiiK uu or a ,pi u ai ion 10 some phase of home economics. The research work of the depart ment ami the experiment station tins contributed largely to our ex act knowledge of the composition, digestibility, and nutritive value of foods and food materials of all kinds, the food habits of different , lasses of people, and the food re QUiremenU of people of different ages r.nd occupations. Investigations of such staple food material us wheal and other cereals, meat, milk, aud milk product', have been ospe eialH thorough and complete The functions of vitamins in mi trition. the conditions that control their proportion in foods, and their Stability under different processes of preservation are receiving a large amount of attention. Knowledge of the efficiency of different proteins and of the function of the mineral constituents of food has been greatly en I urged and clariried Other research work has included tsudles of the quality of wool and other fibres; waler supply, sewage disposal, and sanitation in country homes; household arrangement, and work; various phases of market ing; cost and standardUation of liv ing on the farm: and certain prob lems of rural coctology. Fred Klages is now driving his own car, having purchased Dale Wat Kin's Kord. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey and the Herein) family drove up to Cartly's Sunday. They all enjoyed a bounti ful chicken dinner with the Cart ley's. Mr. nrd Mrs. William Fritz1 of Woodlnville, Washington, were trncsta at the Garham home Wednes day and Thursday. now walk as well as utmal. He was dragged by a calf about a month ago and the ligiments of his knee badly strained. Dr. H. C. Curry, Eye Specialist of Seattle, will be in Boardman Tues day, May 1 Eyes examined and glasses fitted at the Hotel. Mr. fichull and family have moved in the Duncan place, formerly occu pied by the H'cks family. Mr. Schull willl farm the place for the coming year. W. O. Kint covered from has almost fully re nts accident and can J. S. Veiges and family of Mon ument, have moved into the C. (J. Bloyden house, formerly occupied by J. F. Gorham. Mr. Veiges will have charge of the Latourell Auto Com pany's new garage. The I. O. O. F. will install a nrw camp here Saturday afternoon and night. Teams are expected from Hermiston, Stanfield and Pendleton. All men wearing the three links are asked to turn out for the occasion regardless of whether you are going to transfer or not. A deal was closed Wednesday by which Frank Miles sold a relinquish ment to his forty acre homestead to Mr. Knauff. The latter is a n.ew set tler there, having rented the Wasmer place a month ago. The Miles place is one of the really good forties in t lie west end, and Mr. Knouff is to be congratulated in having secured it as a home Httlltlllllltflettl'HtteilHliitiiit I JUST RECEIVED Bought for Cash A Bankrupt Stock of Army and Navy Goods Including a Large Stock of Shoes, Priced to Meet $ the Workingman's Approval. I SPECIALS X All leather shoes with Work Shirts Men's heavy soles A good blue grey and khaki in f shoe for rough wear at good, materials from a money saving price. 79c to $1.10 $2.98 . All sizes Army and Navy Store Pendleton, Oregon in Gowroy'B Grocery Location o The Forest Fire Menace Oregon's State Forester, F. A. Elli ott, says: "We are not yet on top of the fire problem. Once Well started, with weather conditions fa vorable to spread of fire, control is always difficult; sometimes impos sible. A review of what has happened in the past should sound a warning tot the future. safeguard our nia allow our cut-over mush greater pre erted. Izen has an indiv Adequately to Hire forests and lands to reforest, vent Ion must be e While every ci idual responsibility in Ibis matter, il remains for nation and state through lyample as well as through adequate laws and their enforcement to effect uch a system of fire prevention as rill guarantee against conflagrations vith resulting loss of life and pro perty." A representative of the Washing on Forest Fire Association, Mr. Geo. C. Joy, says: "I do not like to play be role of one foreboding evil events, nit after having passed through the ixperience of this and other similar ear-ons. and taken in connection with great fires to be found chron icled in books, and in the forests themaelves, 1 feel impelled to voice t warning and to point out the possi bility and danger of this part of the United States being visited by a con nagratlon as great as any of the others. All that was lacking lo bring his about this year ( 1922 ) was for he same kind of weather to have prevailed during the first week in ugust as did prevail the last week in Mav. Onlv the caprice of Ihe weather saved us from such a disas ter." Forest fires in 1922 destroyed pro perty in these two slates valued at 2, 4 34, 219. 00. In Oregon alone Ihe itate anil private owners expended over $470, DIB. 00 in 1922 to prevent ind suppress forest fires; the United 'tales Forest Service spent $510,049 luring Ihe same period for the same purpose In Or"gon and Washington. There were 2127 forest fires reported last year in Oregon, of whilch K,62, ir 77 per cent were due to human igcneios, and therefore preventable. In Washington a total of 1624 for- i t ires i re ri ported of w lUctl ! 190 Of 9 1 per cent were man-caused. From 20 to 2!i per cent of our 'ores! fires are caused by lightning. The other 75 to 8 0 per cent are man aused; that is, caused by either ig norance, thoughtlessness, or malls iousnoss of human beings Cnupers, smokers, and other persons who lire un less with fire in the woods are responsible for ninny of these fires. Other human causes of forest tires ire logging engines, settlers clearing lands, hunters, berry pickers; a very mall per rent are due to Incendiar ism. Forest fires each summer fill ihe air of the Northwest with smoke ;ind prevent visitors from seeing our won derful scenery, thereby Interfering with the tourist trade, which should bring millions of dollars annually In to Oregon and Washington. Fires and destructive logging In 'hi' Putted Slates cost $ ' f. .0 n 1 1 . , 1 00 i year for every vear reforestation is postponed. 140.000,000 acres ot cut OVSf land contain second growth tlm ',, i ; of this, fires destroy from S to io million acres annually, The 157,000,000 acres within the national forests, of wide geographi cal distribution, embrace in part the national ranges of every species of wild life known to have existed in ihe continental i'nited Slates Kvery man. woman and child In these two states should help lo pre vent fires from destroying our for ests, by never leaving a camp tire unextinguished, by being at all t ines as careful with fire in the for. i as forming InorthaoloT Inggn r'naS4s) in the home; and by Informing others who may not realize th, dan ger or the utmost need for care with lire In the woods. VOTh'i; FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at The Dalle ;, Ore., April 20, 1928. Notice is hereby given that John Peter Goebel, of Irrigon, Oregon, who, on March fi, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No, 019698, for F'; NW'4, being Unit "A", Umatilla Project, Section 26, Township ,r, -North, Range 26 Fast, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. (!. Hlayden, Uni ted States Commissioner, at Board man, Oregon, on the 6th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert H. Allen, William L. Sud darth, Levi Carroll Nestor Seaman, all, of Irrigon, Oregon. J. M. DONNELLY, Register Royal Neighbors Initiate This week Columbia camp of the Royal Neighbors of America held "high jinks" and introduced the goat lor the first time. Meetings were held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings under the supervision of Mrs. Ida Hamblen, State Supervisor. Tho rit ualistic work and drills were put on and a midnight lunch was served Tuesday evening to members and gentlemen escorts. Miss Ethel IJroyles, alone braved the "goat" which was unusually tame because of its tender age. The camp was greatly benefitted by these meetings and will now be able to put on the floor work which Is so necessary. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK C A PITA L A X D S U R P L U S $.j,0U0,00 I OFFICERS I A- Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. I H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier 4k ARLINGTON - - . OREGON I I f Xrt i-friwttaMI l-044l.MIm 14 i S I s 44t-e- for Nothi Dr. A. H. Johnston Physdan and Surgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 151 Res. M 332 Arlington, Oregon. A. H, SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon b FORTY DOLLARS OR A RIG RANGE FREE I Ask Wick About It at the CASH MERCANTILE CO. Boardman, Oregon X MANUFACTURERS of Bluestem HIGH PATENT Flour Wool Scoured and Cleaned for Halts anil .Mattresses .Mattresses and Pads made to order Try our Wool llatt.s. They snti-ij Wholesale and lleti Crescent Batt & Bedding Co STXYTON. OREGON IT a;11 ri . ? tmauna riiarmacy i W. B. Smith, Prop. Mail orders given special atten tion. Quick Service Satlsfnct ion Quarniitoed l mat ilia, uregon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT All kinds f Mill l eed ami Grair Gcbo Flour mills Echo, Oregon Our Pride Sweet Milk Bread iniiinwirtiii urn win imi in mi iiiBitiigiMiiininniiisiiiii MiiiniiiiiwmiiiiBggjii J TRY A LOAF OF OUR SWEET MILK BREAD. IT'S DELICIOUS. Made with Pure Sweet Milk. ASK YOUR GROCER. rcho Bakery & Confectionery Everything That's Good in The Bakery Line Echo, Oregon f I ! Sell ! Insurance! Phone or mmh! News to !., l;,M If ou will phono or send in ' any news or other malt wish to publish in Hie Mirror to I.eo Koot nt the postotflce he will forward it to the offlosn Anything he nets before Wed nesduy noon will be in time : I J. C. Ballenjrer Boardman - Oregon print those butter wrapper Ifee H hway !nn 0, H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman. Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton I FX I t