Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1923)
Ho t S C II 11 Feb 21 IRROR VOLUME III. BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923. NUMBER 46 Win. Where the Sun Shines Most of the Time and the very air seems to dispel worry and tone up the nerves. One can pick oranges, climb moun tains, dance at fine hotels, bathe in the ocean, visit old missions and play golf all in one day, if desired; or every day for months and each day something new. 4000 Miles of Paved Highways The most wonderful system of hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bungalows' and suites for the accom modation of tourists in all the world, and costs reasonable. Representatives of the PACIFIC SYSTEM Will gladly furnish illustrated booklets giving i c iiplete Information about the glorious play, ground of the West. I,et them tell all about . i iuiui, rauruau tares, mrouga car service. K. S. DAVIS, Agent Boardman, Oregon 3Bl(;ilRAI, General Passenger A Kent, 1 Nui land. Oregon V. L. SUDDARTH BADLY HTRT IN AITO ACCIDENT THl'RSRAY On his home-coming from Mon mouth non.ial for the holidays, W. L. Suddarth of Irrigon met with an accident that may prove fatal. The accident happened last Thursday at the John Day river on the highway. With Mr. Suddarth were two young ladies, also students at the normal. Detecting a knock in his car he got out on the running board while one of the girls drove. In some way he lost his balance and fell off upon his htad and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to Arlington and later to The Dalles hospital where he is in a critical condition. Mrs. Suddarth who is teaching at Pine City joined him as soon as word was received and is with him now. The Highway bin 0. H WARNEB, Proprietor Board:' an, Oregon Wholesome Slome Gcoking Best place to eaL between The Dalles and Pendleton 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 miiirorMi&ii'i &m memtk c i an, xam, 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 Poardi ,'t, Oregon. One of the best programs ever given in Hoard man was that on Fri day afternoon given by the school. Songs, dialogues. recitations all were enjoyed and all were excellently rendered, and the teachers and super intendentall of them deserve great credit for their work. Happy New Year Hotel Porlon. A program that will Interest all the formers in the county is being arranged lor the annual meeting of the Morrow County Farm bureau, which will be held in the Odd Fel lows' hall at Heppner, beginning at 10:00 a. m., January 5. While the details of the program have not all been arranged, acceptances have been received from Professor E. L. Totter, head of the Animal Husbandry de partment at the Oregon Agricultural college, and Mr. E. R. Jackman. Ex tension Farm Crop Specialist of Cor vallis. Professor Potter is one of the best informed men in the state of Oregon on livestock matters, and will discuss some of the economic phases of stock-raising, as relates to the wool grower. Mr. Jackman U well known in this section of the country, having visited the county a number of times in regard to the wheat pro gram that has been carried out the JDMt few years. He will speak at the meeting on "More Econoin'ctl Produstlon of Wheat." Arrangements are also being made for several D1UH ical numbers, and the annual busi ness meeting of the Farm bureau will be held at this time. Dinner will be served in the hall. OLD thoughts are like old habits they are hard to change. We would not care to change all old thoughts nor all old habits, but what a stirring of sap there is irthe brain when a fine, brand new thought blows in! Perhaps it's a very simple thought, about a different way to do something quite ordinary; but just that tiny jolt is enough to put newi energy and interest into the affair. 1 1 Don't be forever thinking along ; monotonous lines; nobody in the jf 1 world can prevent you from having "parties in your head." If you have a crazy but beautiful notion about traveling somewhere, keep thinking , cheerily about it; even if you never get there, it airs out your Iff brain and prevents other discouragin ; suggestions from I . creeping in. f - Nobody ever got anywhere, made any 1 success, material or otherwise, without dream ing about it first. The engine will grind and pound and be thoroughly disagreeable unless oiled regularly. Don't be stiff and rusty! Get into gear right away ... oil your cylinders with daring thoughts. Who owns this old world, anyway? Habit-orYOU? Happy Tear! MARTHA B. THOMAS X." lounj New Tear, take not I 9 IHH things from me I tk. U. f.ttk.i k. .k:t loyalty Of friends the lon,r and searchins; year have proved The glowing hearthfires, and the books I loved; All wonted kindness and welcoming?. Ail safe, hard-trodien paths to which I din,?, Oh, G ad New Year, bl the with the thrill of spring; Leave me the ways that were my comf ortins ! Boston Transcript. Ills Happy New Year By Ethel Cook Ellol l'.'L'i. Westii? ii Newt paper Union. ) MAN was walking In swift angry strides down the snowy street. He Wit think lug about a big business ileal that had just fallen through, and blaming hi partner for It. Indeed, he bad onl;. a minute agi parted from his partner with icornful word, And tlie part ner, wild was a younger man, had sail' nothing. lie. too, liad felt tint; the blame was all his. and he was ashamed and grieved, Hut harder than hnv lng lost the business for the Brat, that young man found It to have lost the good will and respect of his senloi partner, whom he admired, even re vered. The angry man was suddenly called from his unpleasant thoughts by a Ill tic newsboy thrusting a paper under his nose. "All about the muni -r, the big Riverside murder!" lie intone, I through his little nose. "Taper, sir?" "The angry man shoved the boy away, "(".et out of my path," he growled, absent-mindedly. Hut the newsboy was not taken aback. He grinned up Into the Cloud ed face and drawled: "Aw, sir, let yourself have a Happy New Year." The man walked another block bo- l fore the words reached ids conscious ness, so absorbed bad he been In his anger. Hut then thev came clear and calm "Let yourself have a Happy New Year." How foolish would be the man who wouldn't let himself have I Happy New Year! Had business that of tinning happiness away from you. Nobody, nothing could give you a Happy Now Year, of course, unless you let yourself have It. Kunnv thought. Hill slop. Wasn't that exactly what be was doing now, not letting himself have a Happy New Year? Had busi ness that; worse than that bad busi ness bis young partner had just fallen Into, Suddenly he stopped, whirled about ami retraced bis steps. "I'm not go ing to cut myself out of a Happy New Year just to Indulge myself In a Utile poisonous anger," be Cried to himself. "I'll Just hurry back to the oAce and 'nvlte thai oung man to lunch with e. We've always been good pals till i w." And he did hurry to Csttch his part ner before he, too, left the ollloe Bui lie diil not hurry so much that lie COUtd not stop at the corner and bay the few remaining papers from the Inso lent Utile newsboy there, though It goes without saying he hadn't time to stop for the change. A Rollinq Stone :::':'w':::':'x':':':W:' JC.Q Hazard HI (), 1923. Wtilirn Nwp(.i)ji ( nloti i BIOUNQ SKIPJACK makes me think uf the wuler beetles I hut we used to watch us I hey skated aimlessly uboul on the waters of the pond, tan ing no tra k behind them. He bus been In business all over the place, hut hus prospered in BOtb istg. lie tukes advice, but he never uses It. Else I would (five him some New Yeur recipes for prosperity I would tell bin that one thine well stuck to is woVtb u dozen experiment' ed with; that the scale of our present life will matter llltle a few years hence, but that the character of It will UWtter much : that the neglectful stew urd will Bad that he wum In business for himself; that to be gOOd for noth lng Is to be had for u great deal AT THE EBB "Hope the Nw Yaar linos you high in spirits!" "Old man, there ain't but two fingers of the stuff left in the housa." HARDING MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FORMED The Harding Memorial association, with headquarters at Washington, D, Q.j is headed by President Calvin Coolidgo and all the members of his cabinet, and an incorporation of re sponsible men has been formed for the purpose of building a Harding Memorial. it embraces the three purposes of: 1st Acquiring the Harding Home with the grounds, the same to be kept always as archives for the books, papers, speeches, etc., of the late President Warren G. Harding. 2nd Establishing a chair in some university to be determined, de voted to statesmanship, diplo macy and international law. 3rd Also of building a Mausoleum and Monument In which shall rest the remains of the late Pres ident, and ultimately those of Mrs. Harding. This enterprise calls for Three Million Dollars, $50,000 of which has been assigned to the state of Oregon as Its quota. President Harding's last weeks of activities were spent on the Pacific Coast, and the people grew to love him for his splendid character and his high ideals, and also lo admire, :espect and love Mrs. Hard'ng for her womanly qualities. 1 1 is di sired that volutlt.iry con tributions shall be made to this fund, and that a very great iimuy people should parllcipate in it, that all may have a tangible Intercut in the enter prise afoot. Contribution! may be sent to H. F. Mulkey, St::l i Chairman or the Hard ing Memorial Association for the State of Oregon, Suite 403 Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon, or they may be sent direct to hondquart if at Mil K Street, NW, Washington, D. C. Between the fith, and 16th, of January, 11124, a drive will be made in the several counties of this sta'e to secure the funds, but meanwhile, and during that time, it is hoped that a large number of people will respond of their own initiative. Governor Walter M. Plorce is taking an active Interest in this aid ng Memorial enterprise, and h s 1 sued a proclamation calling upon the va riOU churches of the state to say something commendatory to this movement on Sunday, January 6th. The movement for the Memorial is non-part isttn, and all persons who desire to perpetuate the name and mory of a president who verily yielded up his life in conscientious discharge of the tasks of president of all the people, are earnestly re quested to contribute to the Harding Memorial. Happy New Yeur Hotel Dorion. THE FLIGHT OF TIME OOt?P00Qi?0OOOpO00Hl0ritt0Cl (lit centuries it bus been the custom, st least among northern nations, "to see ti e old year out uud the new .ear In, Willi the highest ilenioiisi rntlons of me.rl- ment uud conviviality. To but u few does It seem to occur tliut the day Is s memorandum of the subtraction of mother year from Ihe Utile sum of life." This old writer on to sav : "With lop feeling is m desire to express good kvlahe for the next twelve months' experience of their friends, ami bt; the subject of similar benevolence on Ihe part of others, uud to see this In terchange of cordial feel In tukf place, as far as possible in festive clr- cumtsncecM The poet Longfellow, In one of Ids prose works, hus given advice as to the attitude to tske respecting the flight of time of which all ure so for cibly reminded by New Year's day. He writes: "Look not mournfully Into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely Im prove the present, it Is thine. And go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart." CANDY BONBONS Into the white of one egg. beulen lightly, mix powdered sugar until stiff. Add very strong bluck coffee to flavor and slightly color Drop In a few halves or quarters of walnut meats mil- ut a time, Drop from a fork onto paper. Leave to dry uver night. here qu"',e.l, goes the multitude, the