The Boardman Mirror
Boardman, Oregon
MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher
PUBLISHED EyERY FRIDAY
Boardman Utellem
Til USD YEAH
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE-
Entered as second-class matter Feb
11, 1921, at the postofflee at. Hoard
man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A. T. Hereim and family were over
Sunday visitors at the Healey home.
Mrs. Royal Rands returned Satur
day from a few days' visit with hex
brother at Echo.
EDITOR, Zoo Hadley, '24
idkt
Edited by the High School Students NO. 20
Ass't. Editor, Edward McClclUui, '25
Editor, Alton Klitz, '24
W. O. King has been qulta lii with
pneumonia. He is Improved at this
writing, however.
Mesdames Klitz, Falor and Hereim
were all-day guests at the Johnson
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Myers received the
sad news Of her daughter's death on
Monday. Mrs. Myers left Monday on
No. 17.
Miss Juanlta Wolff, the Intsrmed
late teacher, has been aD33.lt from
school for several days, being ill vf ih
a severe cold and la grippe,
S. H, Boardman returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City, where he was
sent as a representative of this com
munily to the federal fact finding
committee meeting.
Miss Wolff, teacher of 3rd and 4th
grade room, was on the sick list last
Friday and Monday. The teachers
training class and Mrs. Stewart sub
si iluted during her absence.
Warren lirlce of the 3rd grade, who
had the misfortune to fall from an
automobile, was taken to Portland
last week for medical examination.
At last report he was improving.
The senior class is working on a
play, "Mr. Bob," and will be ready
to perform about the last of February.
Ray Dempsey departed Sunday for
Longview, Wash., to assist his father,
who is doing contract work.
The civics class is now studying
the origin and development of city
government, and have written some
interesting papers on this subject.
Do not mark in your books, or on
your desk, or stand at the blackboard
and tear the erasers to pass the time
away more quickly. These are not
good signs of thrift. We can Bave
at every inch we take, if we use judg
ment, and to do this willahot bar us
from all the pleasures we could ex
pect.
It is not those who lead the fast
life who live the happiest. So for
your own good exercise the meaning
of the word thrift.
By LOUISE KLAGES
Washington's birthday will be ob
served Friday, Feb. 22. A program
will be given at 10 o'clock A. m., after
which the seliool will be dismissed
Tor the day aB provided by the scfiool
law.
Mrs. Olson visijed the grade school
rooms last Tuesday.
A student body meeting was held
last Tuesday electing the following
Boardman friends were pleased lo OII"'''''s
resul in the Tew..! r ini iri' JMiwara m ei i e 1 1 a n , assistant eui
success in the contest. Doris Healev 1o,': JftmM Howell, vice president
won first ml.e in Class 2 in o hint Norman Bailey, yell leader
out contest showing pictures of lamb
The mother of two of our local
boys, Ray and Hoy Dempsey, die!
this week at Longview, Wash., of
pleurisy of the heart. Tom Dempsey
and his brother, Roy, Left last sraek THRIFT
tor that place. iseioro we talk about thrift we
must first find out what it really
Messrs. Weston, I!. Wilson and ; means. It Is a simple lit! Ie word bul
Mefford d rove to Pandletrm one diiv I K means a great deal. We could
(
There will be no more girls and
boys basketball practice as we aren't
; going 10 play any more games this
year.
last week to he present at a Farm
Loan association meeting where they
heard many things explained that
bad been pussier.
The smoker given Jan. 29 was not
oullo as successful as the previous
one as several of the contestants were
unable lo take part and their places
had to be filled al Hie lasl minute
by local talent available. Thero were
no knockouts.
The Auxiliary or the Amerinn le
gion gave a dance Saturday afhl at
the auditorium. Quite a number or
Hsrmlfton and Arlington people wem
present, bnt not a great niiin.v local
pMpto as there was another dance
given In the country at the same
time. j
not begin lo express In even a para
graph the value of this little Word.
II does not mean to spend our
money foolishly, or have nothing but
a good time.
If, when crawling ihru a wire
fence In going to or from school you
should catch your new slocking or
suit, fix it today, don't wait till to-
TELEORAPHY
(As studied by the Physics class)
The word telegraph means an in
strument that writes at a distance.
This art was invented by S. F.B.Morse.
The telegraph is now used commer
cially as well as for pleasure. The
physics class, after several days of
study of the instruments, have erected
a set in the science room and its ad
joining room, the shop. Both the
physics class and the science class
are learning the principles of the
thing which has made the commercial
world what it is. This kind of work
in school is what is needed as much
as any, because it is the practical ap
plication of the work. Sending and
receiving are the things enjoyed
most by the students, of whom some
are making rapid progress on both
ends of the line.
JOKES
Mr. Mulkey (in English) "While
playing one day a hornet stung me
in the attic."
Howard P. "What's the matter,
Shorty, do your shoes hurt?"
The Shiek "No, but my feet do."
his wit's end what to say to break
the silence he blurted out," 'Married
Life,' let's try that," and then bolted
from the room when she sweetly re
plied, "Have you forgotten it is leap
year?"
ODE TO THE BOBBED
(The one who has been putting
this string of "pomes" in the paper
found this ancient manuscript in his
trunk the other day. It is just pub
lished to give his sentiment when
the roached manes come in style.)
Oh! woe be to our little burg.
We simply stand and stare,
When one from Irrigon has caught
The craze and bobbed her hair.
Hgt, lo! the styles are changing fast.
The maidens used to wind
Their pretty hair in ear-puffs and
In corkscrew rolls behind,
nut now the shears have clipped these
charms
From off her lovely head,
And now the rolls of hair and puffs
And all the rats are dead.
Not oft you see the curls worn long
And pretty any more.
Good bye! you pesky hairnets which
Are always getting tore.
The friv'lous girls are marching off
To bob-her shops each day
Oblivion has come to sweep
The long hair all away.
They look like youngsters, ten years
old
With shortened bangs and curls,
And don't appear to be among
The elder high school girls.
And while we wish again for puffs,
Those dainty puffs of yore,
And forced to say bobbed hair is cute,
Deliver us from more. W.W.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AX - LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER - - - OREGON
A. H. SWITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. Arlington, Oregon
t
1
ARLINGTON NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$T5,000.00
0
OFFICERS
A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier
ARLINGTON - - - OREGON
Garage Man "How much d'you
want?"
Art B. "A gallon."
Garage Man "Wot's the idea
weaning it?"
Hector "If you force me to pay
thai dime now, I can't pay it."
Francis "Hut if I won't tell you
to pay it I'll never get it."
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U.S. Land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan.
16, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nich
laus Faler, of Hoardman, Ore., who
on Feb. 24, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 02 0413, for SHSEVL be
ing Unit "C" Umatilla Prolect, Sec
tion 8, Township 4 North, Range 2 5
East, Willamette Meridian, ha3 filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before C. G.
Blayden, United States Commissioner,
at Hoardman, Oregon, on the 28th
day of February, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul M. Smith, Jesse O. Lower,
H. C. Harrison, I. Skoubo, all of
Hoardman, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY,
Register.
Did you notice the good English
James used in his speech?
Miss Marvin (to Mildred who was
Morrow. As you've heard before, a sewing on a dress)
stitch in lime saves nine.
Mildred, be
I careful and don't stretch your neck."
Jim and Sam McDnnlels left Tues
day for their home in Hanlinan after
a visit al the ('has. McDanlels homi
talk. The ceremony took place in
the high school auditorium. It is re
ported I hat several hundred have
joined al Lexington and two or three
big lodges south of Lexington are
about to receive their charters.
Emery W. Shell ,from Nebraska,
cousin of llatie Kami, is t he guest of
the Hands and expectB t.o stay for
some time.
IRRIGON TOWN AND
SCHOOL NEWS
The basketball game Saturday
nlgut was won by the Arlington team
with a score of 18 to 9. It was not
nearly as one-sided as the game at
Arlington.
Tlie school is planning on a good
program for Washington's birthday.
All of the school is taking parts.
Several members of the Masonic
lodge attended the meeting in Uma
tilla Friday night. A few also at
tended the one at Hermiston Satur
day night.
H. C. Wolfe took his car Tuesday
having come with the latter, who ('v,'nlnK w"" Messrs. II . W. Grim, C.
vrtth Mrs. McDanlels and Mrs. L. M. ! C' tirllmi1. E. Williams and N.
Hadley DSOtDred Up to Hardman on ( s,'allllln Umatilla Commercial club
Wednesday and returned Friday. ) meeting. The progress on the bridge
juuesllon was further discussed Earl
Mr. and Mrs. J. lilsley and son( C "'"wnell and Mrs. Alice H. Nugent'
left Sunday for Portland for a week's "1'1'olnted to go to Pendleton!
visit there and at Eusjene. Mr. liis-l1"1'1 "ie business men to sign
ley returned the first of Hie ....! ,llV bridge petition. From all ac
but Mrs. Rislev and mm remain, ,! founts the business men of Pendleton ! l'olu or ,ht
for a two week visit. While In Port-1 1,1,1 w"11 1 lu" members of the!
land Mrs. Klsley visited fee brother 'oul, conn in trying to hold off j Doshia Graybeal, who has been
whom she has not seen before for 14 1,ui,dlng ( his most Important bridge, sick for the last week, Is slowly re
years and who is touring the west. I MS AI,C0 R- Nugent and Rev. H. S. I covering.
Hughes were appointed spea kers at j
rilllli'AW VTllirn inu.ai., the III idee dnv netitlnn leliv,.rv In
Mini'. if m,m itumsi,.. .... ,
Lois Thomas, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Howard, is sick with
tlu.
ANYONE WANTING TO TRADE IR
rigated lands for Klickitat county,
Washington, timber lands kindly
write to H. M. Cox, Arlington, Ore
gon, describing the property of
fered. WANTED Fresh eggs and chickens.
French Cafe, Pendleton. au31tf
I ! Sell
1 Insurance!
I J. C. Ballenger f
I Boardman - Oregon j i
The Best is none too good
Try our Sherwin-Williams paints
and varnishes. Thei c is none bet- 1
ter. 1
1
also-
We have a complete line of 1
Cedar Flume Stock
Building Material 1
Builders' Hardware
Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts 1
i
n
W. A. MURCHIE
if
Boardman, .Oregon. f
s
Hf Highway Inn
0. H WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
J II
Wholesome Home Cooking
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton
Bf N. Henninil
Lyle Seaman returned from Port
land Saturday morning with a sur
prise to his parents and wife, having
passed the examination successfully
and received his diploma from the
Adrox Automolill school He look'
the iirurtieal shop course with gas
eie-.lne wheeling and elementary elec
trical work. lie had no! hoped to
Ret thru before the fin t of Mnrrh
lid did not know he was making
h hi idwav until the principal In
formed htm that he should take the
a inntion last Thursday. Lyle Is
now making himself i temporary ga
rage on the properties south of
depot and will do light auto work
in conu'eci Ion with helping his father
handle the farming.
Sl or s veil of the local boys iuim
tored to Lexington Monday night to1
witness the big ceremony of thai
Knlifhts of the Ku Klux Klan dellv-
ering a charter to Lexington lodge. !
No S3, of the realm of OreRon. '
Twelve automobile loads made the s"ndy Schoor 10: SO a.
trip from Pendleton and a number Churrfi Serrlon 11:10 a.
from Fmatilla and Hermiston cominlt rl atan Kt.-1 iSror 7:S0 p
this way took local bova. The f.rnjid A" '' welcvc '
Dragon of the state made an Mauri
I he count v court
'; tith of February.
l.arl Brownall -were appointed to
make arrangements lor the crowd to
go to l'endleion the Cih. C. F. Knud
sen was delegated to co to Portland
on the 4th and fith lo meet with the
stale highway commission in eon
iMVttoa with George C. Howard who
will lie on Hie ground. Letters were
read from various commercial bodies
assuring us that they would do every
thing possUde to help ns. The bridge
Is well known over the whole Fnited
states ua (he tourists never forget
w hen once I hoy experience the trip
across on this jrang plank, down the
great. toboggan slide on one side
wlih the slmrp 'curve at the foot of
the slide and Hie grand swing to
make the g:i gplank. the steady
nerve, and 'heie-e across and up a
similar hill on the other side: then a
long hivuta aiui they came to theni-
Gertrude Graybeal. who was on
lit Pendleton the ,,. Uat j . ., . ,. .
i mv v v now ullU liwi UUIt IU .1 I : , ;
rheo Parks and : bool ,,. u f(w u .. W(?ok
present Friday and abseat again
Monday.
Karl Steward was absent from
MAOOl Monday on account of a cold.
Mrs Watkins is recovering from an
attack of Illness.
Mac Watkins was on
ihool Monday morning.
time
Hans "What makes that senior
so crippled up?"
Fritz "Oh, he's just been bat
tllng away for the last hour In Caes
ar's Callic wars.
sel es.
COAIlVUMm I'M t Hit "H
SniiNny
8KRV1CK
All
BJBV. II. S. atWMm , Pastor.
A committal of a bashful bod and a
witty girl had been appointed to se
lect a play appropriate for the high
s hool and they had retired into the
library alone. Greatly embarrassed
the boy sat quietly for some time
looking over the names of plays. At
WOODSON & SWEEK
4TTOKXEY-.T-IVW
Heppner, Oregon.
IHKMHHMMtMIMIHM J 'jismgammmmS-ST-Y' -.awriwiirMMBSSsn
V - . I sagaHyMilMM mm iaaaaas
W BBS.. Bb sa w .
X MSB JUOMaaW!ra J
Just two things have made it possibl tor
us to give you this 20 . eduction onTuxedc:
1. m reduction in ths cost ol Ksntucky
Burley tobaceo and in paokago ma
terials, as well.
2. The consolidation of threa ol our big
plants Into on. (Mr. Ford may not
be in the tobacc business but ho la
right about consolidation.)
Tuxedo Is always FME!.i. Every pack ago is
Sals JhAJLcvt CQtJucer.