Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1923)
The Boardtnan Mirror Boardman, Oregon MARK A. CLEArBIiAND, I u blither PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY J2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Boardman Utellem THIRD YEAR Edited by the High School Student NUMBER 4 Truman Messenger, '24, Editor Katherine Brown, '20, Assistant Editor Edwrad McClellan, '25, Joke Editor Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at the postofflce at Board man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 LOCAL NEWSJiTEMS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marty were dinner guests at the Hereim home Monday evening. Mrs. Crawford was a guest of Mrs. Warner at the Highway Inn from Friday until Sunday. Some wind on Tuesday, wasn't it? Broke several large trees around the town. Glen Garrett and his mother, Mrs. Bert. Richardson, and daughter, Birdie, made a hasty trip to Condon last week. Mrs. John Jenkins is visiting her mother in Seattle. The latter has beon quite ill but Is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and child ren of The Dulles came last Saturday for a visit at the J. R. Johnson home returning Sunday. Last Saturday our heroic football squad went down to ignominious de feat before the stampeding charges of the Heppner aggregation. They had the advantage of us in weight and equipment, but our boys out classed them in every department of the game. The stars from the coun ly-seat surely needed the practice. It seemed t.iat the breaks of the game were against us. Some of the high lights of the game were the Inter ception of passes by our stalwart cen ter, and a 25-yard end run by wing footed Bailey. We are all satisfied that everyone of our players fought every inch of the way. Our boys showed grit and pluck, playing on a rocky field without football equip ment. This Saturday we play at Lexing ton against the strongest team in the league. But we promise the people a first-class game of football when we m?t Umatilla here on Oct. 26th,. Let's all come out to the game and help the toys get the equipment they need so badly. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and Glen left Thursday for a week's visit in Portland. Birdie Richardson accom panted them. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell and family of Grass Valley, sister of Mrs E. K. Mulkey, visited over the week end at the Mulkey home. C. H. Weech of Sclo, a former res Idem of Hoardmun, surprised his friends by coming in Wednesday on No. 2. He will spend a few days here. Mrs. Margaret Parkins of Portland who has been a guest of W. A. Mur BBla and wife al Wasco accompanied them here for a short visit at the BftllOnger home last week. And still Itoardman continues to grow. Another new house waa erected last week Tor Charles Good win on his lots across from Blayden'i Another new house is. to bo built In the near future.. Miss Freda Richardson returned home last week from a most inter esting trip to Yellowstone park with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of l.adrande. She came- as far us LaGrande with then in the oar and then came i li rest cii' (he way on the train. It whs a wonderful andncver-tobe forgotten trip for her. Mr. Dillon and Mr. Broylea, mem bers of the school board, visited school last Monday. Call again, gen tlemen. Ellis (Dumpy) Cohoon came Tues day from Dayton, Wash., and is at the Ray Brown home until hla par ents come. They are expected in about two weeks. The 7th and 8th grades are learn ing table manners in cooking now. The 5th and 6th grades are getting preliminary work on how to serve a meal. A new linoleum will be put on the kitchen floor and people using the kitchen are expected to keep it clean. Report cards were given to all the grade children last Monday. This being the six-weeks' test for the high school their reports will appear next week. Some damage was done by the wind storm Tuesday. Drobablv the greatest loss was the breaking of the swings. Third and Fourth The entrance of Frieda Richardson in the 4th grade makes a total en rollment of 28 in the 3rd and 4th grades. Music has become a regular part of the school work; the 3rd and 4th grades have it every day, the 5th and 6th twice a week and the glee club once a week, which is Friday after noon. The school orchestra will be gin practice as soon as the books ar-' BOt 23 signers for the Country Gen rive. tleman The Jeffs succeeded in get ting 17. Forty dollars was taken 1n, half of the money, $20, went to For their current event work the 7th and 8th grades have ordered 20 copies of the current event paper. These come weekly and Friday has been chosen for current event day. The advanced cooking class fin- mneu DreauniaKtng and are now working on meat cuts and how to prepare them. They would like to visit a butcher shop if anyone here owns such a thing. The contest between the Mutts and the Jeffs was won by the Mutts, who Miss Ethel Broyles, who is attend ing school at Pullman, returned home last Saturday. Miss Broyles has just been pledged to Theta Upsi lon, a national Greek letter sorority on the State College of Washington campus. The chapter has just been formally installed as the Epsilon chapter of the national organization. Its members are active in scholastic activities at the college and are prom inently identified with campus af fairs. Tum-A-Lum Coal YOU WILL NEVER WAIT AND SHIVER FOR THE COAL THAT WE DELIVER. ! IFEIGON NEWS Hdlls Cohoon entered the third grade Wednesday. He has been at tending school at Waitsbu.rg and Dayton, Wash. 1 the Student Body. The Jeffs will entertain the Mutts some nice even ing In the near future This school, week is therefore, the sixth week ofj examina tion week ! In response to a letter from the county superintendent, the school hoard decided to grant Friday, Oct. 26th as a holiday. This will allow the teachers to attend one of the three local county institutes. It is expected that a meeting of the teach- the case of the autn iviii i. n,,,,,,!, ers In this immediate neighborhood diagnosed and Itlitfttde remedies of-wi11 De ne,d onthe above-mentioned fered. I date. Some outside speaker will The third and fourth year English1 class are now writing, essays on ; "Safety First" as It ap.plies to auto traffic. This being a live subject, I Henry Hironimous of Enterprise, Ore., has taken the sub-contract from the W. C. Kelley Contracting Co. to build the section house build ings at Irrigon and is on the job with his men. The basement has been dug out and a car of material unloaded and on the grounds. We understand this will be one of the latest style of buildings and nifty quarters for the section foreman. Mrs. G. C. Holland of Portland was the guest of her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Saling, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Holland had fig ured on coming to get a few birds but could not arrange to get away. C. E. Glasgow has a tree of early Transparent apples bearing its sec ond crop for the season and are now ripe. Occasionally some trees have a freak year and do that around Ir rigon. Seasons are too long Late peaches, grapes and every thing else have moved out now but the apples. There is a good crop of apples, however. The association is making no effort to handle these, as it is believed the whole crop will move at the orchards. The association hopes to make payments nearly in full to the grow ers soon. Watch Irrigon tlie coming season with increased acreage! Building or Remodeling? Our free Architectural Ser vice can save you money. llllllllllllllllllllllljj The Smaller Sizes of Coal are CHEAPER j and for many uses EE BETTER H Come in and we will tell E you why and also why you will use good judgment in 55 getting your supply now B there's a reason. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Irrigon, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House I1EPPNER - - - OREGON COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every SuiiCay A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW A rl ington , Oregon tHiMiiiiiininimnf i sen f Insurance! Sunday School 10:30 a. Church Service 11: JO a. Christian Endeavor 7; 30 p. in. m. ni. WANTED Fresh eggs and French Cafe, Pendleton. chickens. au31tf FOR SALE Majestic range with water front. Nearly new. W. P. J. C. Ballengerf Boardman - Oregon X All are welcome. REV. B. S. HUGHES, Pastor. Dr. A. H. Johnston Physcian and Surgeon Office phone M 151 Res. M 332 Arlington, Oregon. Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN El'S-AT-LAW Heppner, Oregon. Have The Spokesman Print Your Butter Wrappers Trumbull. se7-5t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. T ...I i n a mi -v Alii,,, ),., ru: .... i ' nrobahlv he nreUnt nrf . luu ",, ce al 1 "e aH. uregon, " nave ineir colors r - " " i"1"" i October 5 l)2:t ini'.v have fon.slder-a.ld.. trmihl.. fl.wi ing a suitable place to wear them. I it f i . mii in uiey need udice from upper clasmii'n. some rlnQ rua- I NOTICE is hereby given that Cal it is to be hoped that many patrons vm Erwin, of Boardman, Oregon will attend these ses The West End ladies w,ere hosl obhhos at an all-day Aid meeting at Mrs. Crawford"! homo on Wedne.s day. Everyone was present, of course, and nil hud u very pleasant time, en joying the delicious dinner which the West Enders provided. Threw quilts were tied. Mrs lloardniati had charge of (he missionary topic. J. V. Bullenger and wife enter tained Mr and Mrs. W. W. Harder of Portland and P. McDonnell und wile of Sclo at a dellcnous pheasant and duck dinner last Monday even ing. They were also luncheon guesTs on Tuesday. The Hurler's and life. Donnell's camo up to bag: a few pheasants. Mrs. Kuy Brown planned a pei,s ant surprise for her husband last Tuesday in honor of Hay's birthday. He didn't realise the party was for him for a time, hut finally hccaii aware of It and made the visiters welcome. The evening was ot dancing, cards and music, (hints weie i, i,n mown's, Ernest Rnea-n Tom Mill.i's, Mt.uij and McDanlela'. It makes the so-ealllod sophles jeal ous to hear the culled sophomores. of the school sions A new plan has been made for buying lunches In the cafeteria. Cards aro going to be made costing $1 each which will be punched each day. This way there- Will be no hack hills. Those receiving 100 per cent in freshmen bailiff I aP0rt&( 'n the grades are as fol lows: Gloria Wicklander Glen Brown Elsie Wilson Edith Dempsey Ilichard Root Mildred Allen Itirhard Peterson Elida Olson Ralph Deweese Ivye Olson Kenneth Boardman Warren Dillon Plense don't add sophomores. Last name was listed as a froshle to the week Weldon's a sophomore. NOTICE The Student Body dues re overdue. Those who haven't paid please do so. s. s. Corger'n, A number of Boardman people, nt . i . . . . mniru me sale at Me'.-mUton rrlday, among whom Mm. Ray Brown, Me E. h. Mulkey, Lytl m. .eu Madley. Ks ,.. ,.. chased three row. )wo ,lf ,,., 'h nri Hr. Dillon .. . rimseu one Mi.-v -son and Mrs. i;Vr, lu on no. 24 and Mrn Uen.ul work ,(, befor ,,, , , sale. last r Mr. and ' ixrs. T. Miller, ft. Dillon, King pur- O.Ktng and dley went up K ing had some Mr. Hoppner high school gave our boys practice game of football last Sat urduy. While the game was somewhat r ne-sided It served to develop some of the weaknesses of both teams. Heppner boys had an advantage in weight and playing experience but did not make us good a showing as the lone team. Our boys put up such a splendid "'lit that Heppner's coach used all hi husky subs. In all there were 15 fully uniformed players pitted against Hoard man's little first year team 'Rah I "Rah! 'Hah! Board man ! Basil Cramer Dale Cox Murielle Brown Richard Berger Margaret Smith Walter Schull Paul Mead Iris Gilbreth Glen Berger Helen Boardman Esther In us Russell Mefford Edna Reinhart Nellie Dillon Linda Hango Jessie Klages Mary Chaffee Marjorle Albright NMclluhtH of the Game 1 Boardman hits some promising Via vera. 4. 2. Did you see the Dempsey boys break thru the big wall of beef? 3. Art Balle f also ran the ends, you know. .IOKKS Poetry by the Joke Editor Lives of football men remind us 'Tls for safety that we run, And dearptlng leave behind us Footprints showing how it's done. Diebert: "Did you see where a man went 05 days without a hath?" Erma: "No, I never read dirty stories." Freshman: "Why do you keep asking me If I was wounded during the (ireat War?" Senior: "Well, you seem to have lost the use of your arms." Lauren Cummlngs had a dispute as to his age, but he proved he was 21. He's had the seven-year itch three limes. who, on October 8, 1918, made home stead entry, No. 019913, for E NE14NW14, ESEViNWU (Unijt "A" Umatilla Project), Section 20, Township 4 N., Range 25 E. Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blay den, United States Commissioner, at Boardman, Oregon, on the 17th day of November, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Kunze, Benjamin Atteberry, W. A. Price, Joe Lytle, all of Boardman, Oregon, J. W. DONNELLY, ol2-nl6 Register. Tle Highway Inn 0. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton itfMHHi NOTICE FOB PI BUCATIOX. Department of the Interior, IT. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 27, 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that Sol omon C. Cummins, of Hermiston, Oregon, who, on June 22, 1920, made Homestead entry, No. 019749, for SE4, Section 26. Township 3 N., Range 26 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blayden, United States Commissioner, at Boardman, Oregon, on the 13th day of November, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry; J. Tael, Oliver Graham Lee, John Puller, Sherman Nelson, ill of Echo, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, o5-n9 Register. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000.00 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier $ ARLINGTON - - - OREGON I it &wt"M.snk,iijii2i..!Mai&';: MIMHIMIIHIHIIIIIHM 1 APPLES APPLES APPLES he und Mr K(Mer. who nr.. Ilvlmr in Mr Oorham'H house across from the school, returned Saturday from a trip to Harney county, where they Went In the tntermt of Irrigation They have a honinte.d near SnniY 36 miles from Burns, and the vt-1 at .. . I uers are muklng an offort to get an irrigation project thre. They re ported bad road and lots of grief with the Ford. j j ( 4. Kllti gave them fits when charged the lne. 6. Heppner boys seemed out of breath someflsus Wonder why? 6. Oly showed them they should have eaten more oloo before playing Boardman. 7. Truman was almost suiter human at times. 8. Ourruards did yeoman service and we hw'ld Heppner for several downs. 9. The nds managed amends oiva niorally. 10. The quarter was more than a half. Mr. Mulkey: "You didn't take j much pains to get up a neat paper ' It looks nuissy " Roy D.: "Yes, but it gave a lot of pains. Mr. Griggs (in Fhysles class l: "The sun shines on the moon and the moonshine's on the earth." Mr Olsen: "So your boy is a live wire, is he?" Mr. Aycrs: "Yep, it was Just the other day when he went out and shocked a whole field of hay." to make' In the English class Mr Mulkey was giving instructions on the topic "Safety First." One of the thinira 11. Hepntner uncorked some 'pro- satd was, "There are people get fane' history during the game tuust.,lnK killed now that never got killed feavc bevn in a bad humor. befor." First Grade DELICIOUS $1.75 the box JONATHANS STAYMANS WINES APS YELLOW NEWTONS X First grade, faced and filled $1.35 the box ORCHARD'S RUN KROM GENTS PER BOX I P Bring your own containers 50 Z L. A. DOHLE Kill' IT FARM Irrigon. Oregon The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also- We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. I