Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1924)
a lie i.oaidman Mirror Boardman, Oregon MAltK A. OliBTlTBIiAWD, Pabliahof Mrs. A. T. Herein), I.,ocal Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY $2.00 TER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class matter Fob 11, 1921, at the postoffice at Board man, Or.;., under act of Mar. 18 7 BOARDMAN LOCALS Mr. and Mrn. Dan Kansler went to Hermlaton Monday. J. T. Healey and wife motored to Umatilla Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and eons motored to The Dalles Saturday. The Sheep club member!! spenl Fri day in HermlstOD Judging sheep. The O.-W. is building a fence around the back yard at the railway station. W. A. Price is enjoying a vlsli from his parents, who came here re cently. Col. Callahan lefl Monday for Sac ramento, Gal., where he will spend the winter, Mrs. Richard Dtngman left Recent ly for Chicano, whero nho will vsllt her daughter. Fred Oraham and family lefl Sun day for l.a Crnnde, where they will make their home Mrs Jack (lorliam and Mrs. C. 0, Rlayden were RUesls at the Rands home Wednesday. J. C. ItallenKcr and wife returned Thursday from a trip to Eugene, Sa lem and oilier points. , Tuesday W. A. Price and wife weal to Hoi Lake, Ore., where Mrs. Trice will take? treatments for a time. The Klagaa family wen? dinner Kiiosts at the Hands home Sunday. Mrs. Packard Is on the sick list this week. R. V. Crawford of Woodland, Wn , has taken charge of the Latourelle garage for the winter. Chuck Hell has returned to Heppner. Frank Cramer has built an nddl tiOn to tb house In Which he lives, lie plans to remove i,l to Mrs. Olb bon's adJoinltiK. farther south. Mrs. Joyce Willis has moved into the housekeeping rooms at (iorhiun's, recently vacated by the Imus Klrls. Mrs Willis has been boarding at the Illayden home. Mrs. John .lonklna Is giving a shower at her home on Prlday, Oct. 17, for Wnhnona (Hands) Howell. Everybody invited. She will be as Blated by Mrs. M. E. Hlatt. On Sunday the Warrens took Mrs. Crandall to Wells Springs, wblcli is a place of historic interst In Oregon history. The D A.H.'s are contein platlng placing a marker there. Mrs Crandall of The Dalles, who Is an ardent D A I!, worker, vtaitcd at the Harry Warren home Saturda Bight and Sunday. She, with Miss Lang of The Dalles, was sent to Washington, D C, last spring by the da. it. of Oregon. Mr. Dillon and Mr. KnautT arc planning to build large substantial Sh token houses this fall lloth these progressive farmers are nolng Into the poultry business on unite a laiTe wall'. If a poultry ranch pays well In Petalutua. Oal., why shouldn't it pay in Board, man? Sam Shell Is recuperating from a Kick spell He has been under the weather since the auto accident some line ago. when the car driven b Mr. Snence, state market agent, col lided with a Ton!. driven by three young men of Portland. All were bruised and cut. This happened Just below the overhead bridge. Mr. L, H Carpenter died at The Dalles hospital Thursday, October !. whore he has been the past week and a half of heart trouble. The A.O.I' W. will take charge of the body, which will be shipped back to Florence, Kansas, for Interment His Hon (Hen and grandson IhlbMt have been with him, but returned to this city Thursday morning. On their ar rival hen' a maaaage awaited them, tolling of Mr. Carpenter' death. He hag lived on the project about alx years, having a ranch on the went end. I J'KMHKTON DENTIST MANAGER OF EASTERN OREGON CLINIC AnounceinenJ has been made by Dr. David n. Hill of the formation of a dental clinic, the first ever oper ated in eastern Oregon, which will lie known as the Hill Dental Clinic. Tlie equipment will consist of three .operating rooms, an x-ray room, dark room, laboratory, business office and nurses' room. Dr. Hill Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Denver, and holds special diplomas from Northwestern at. Chi cago and the Royal College of Den tal Surgery at Toronto, Canada. Good dentistry has become such an impor tant factor in health that it is im perative that its costs be brought down to a figure where all peaple may take advantage of it. This is what Hill clinic will do, Dr. Hill said. TOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as an in dependent republican candidate for tlie Office of County Commissioner for the four-year term. Should 1 be eleofted, I promise to give strict at tention to the duties of the office and shall at all times endeavor, to the best of my ability, So serve the in terests of the entire county. I so licit yrutr support at the November election. OHAS. diei.on, Boardman, Ore. (Paid Advertisement.) NO TIME FOR KISSING Their boat was drifting Idly, the sun shone brightly, and the sea was serene, while she was silting snugly. Then in. propostd. From the opposite end of (he craft she galled al him, colmly. Then she said: " 'As a matter of conimon sense, realizing that we are in this boat, on water morl than 5(1 feel deep, and thai if pou were to act as you should act it I accepted you, we would be eOptSOd, I will decline your propo sal at the moment, but, Qeorge, row as fast as you can to the shore and ask me again." George Agee returned recently from Bend, where lie visited his sis ter, lie went on to Ontario, Ore., where he will be on tlie blade. Ted DeggendoerlTer of Kellogg, Idaho, came Friday to vksil his wife, who Is a teacher In the local school. He left Wednesday night for his home. Mrs. Edith Crawford and Mrs. Har ry War ran attended a D, A R. meet ing at Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. Warren took them up in his car, re turning tlie same night. Mr. and Mrs Tom Smith came Friday to visit the Dan Kansler home. The Smiths' home is near Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ransler's mother also came Friday from Adams. Boardman Utellem Ollti'll YEAR EDITED BY BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL Zenith Logan and wife have moved on the John lltlce place They have been living on .lack Corham's place the past two years. Mr. Iinus and family, who purchased the ranch. moved 111 last week from bis hone' on the wheat ranch. C. G. Rlayden and wife were sur prised Sunday evening when Mrs. Anna lllnyden, a sister in law of Mr. Illaydens, and her' sister, Mrs. Will Thompson, her husband, and sen (Hen, came in unexpectedly from Cor vallls. They are on their way to Pay i tie, Idaho. One of the pleasant social affairs of tiie week was the stork shower, honoring Mrs George Parilow. given Friday at the D. Kansler home. For ty three guests were present and en Joyed watching guest:; open the nu merous packages. A most delicious lunch was served by the hostess, as sisted by lira, frvjghton of British Columbia, and Mrs. Helen Prest. also of llritlsh Columbia, the latter a sis ter of Mrs. George Parilow and the former Mr. l'artlow's mother, who. with her husband, is here Wslting. The girls of the domestic science class are working on dresses of cot ton material, most of which are near ly completed. The next problem will J be remodeling a wool dress. The high school sewing cla decorating the sweaters of our ball team with numbers. iS is foot- A neat box, in which to put school news and accesible only to the school editor, is under construction in the manual training department. It will be placed In the main hall near the bulletin board. The high school man ual training class has also built lock ers to hold the equipment of the fast and strong football team. Nearly 12 or 13 boys turn out to football practice every Monday and Wednesday evening. Everyone should conic to see: the Boardman team defeat Umaiilia'noxt Friday. We have a good team this year, hlch held the last year cham pions of the upper Columbia league drtwn to a low score of 0 to 6 on KEYENTH-EIGtrpi GRADE The eighth grade civics class has taken up the problem of Elements of Community Welfare, and are busy at work applyng it to our own com munity. Boardman has been mapped and various suggestions have been of fered for improvement. They, as the future citizens, hope to have a model city. The seventh grade Is glad to wel come their former school-follow. Ar thur Shaeffer, who has been attend ing school in Portland for the pat,t year. HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Time Inpeector p-W. R. R. & N. Co. 72fl Main St. PENDLETON, ORE. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Percy school a work on lib ik man a few farm. has returned days absence The. high school girls and sev eral of the eighth grade girls are praotieing, under the supervision of i r fi 6 5 Leon Crawford from Washington has entered the Boardman school as a sixth grader. Mr3. Edith B. Crawford, who is leaving Boardman soon, has made some valuable gifts to the Boardman Community school. One of the gifts is a nice collection of mineral rocks and fossiliferous specimens of un usual interest. Another gift cem prises a selection of books for class room ue in the grades, as well as a special addition to the school com munity library. There are over 50 volumes in all. Tlie following data may be gleaned from the first monthly school report to the county school .superintendent: Registration by grades Grade Boys Girls 1 7 11 2 .' 7 3 3 7 6 4 6 8 I Why ipLYS Tirol f&S it Sunday School t. Church Service Christian Endeavor .. All are welcome. .. 10:30 a. m. ... 11:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. REV. B. S. HUGHES, Pfstor.. For bargains in second-hand goods see Rifler in Hermiston. 6-20 S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW pice in Court House iiefi'm-l; ... ORB0OH A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & S7.T ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Y Total 18 Miss Aldrich and Mrs. J. O. Russell, for an operetta called "The Feast of the Red Corn," to be given in the ICbQoi auditorium on November 11. The football team is taking foot ball far more seriously since its wonderful showing against the Lex ington team last Saturday. Every member Is showing more pep and interest in his work. The student body has provided meat, in every detail 10 18 14 9 10 6 8 Total for the grade, school 88 Freshman class.... 7 0 16 fi 5 ir 2 2 4 7 18 school 127 Sophomore class. Junior class Senior class Total for wholf The grade school per cent of at tendance was 97.1, the high school xcellent equip- 97.4. ind in this way The grade school was tardy eight Keily-Springfields are anions the oldest and best known tires on the market. They have always had a reputation for giving except ional mileage and remarkable service. The Kelly tires of today are tine' lin-st Unit Kelly lias ever built. They are stronger, sturdier, will stand more punishment and give more mileage than the tires upon which Kelly reputation was built. They used to be a little higher prided (ban other tiros, but now reduced prices are in effect, on account of larger factory facilities ,and hence the costs no more than other tires which have never borne tlie Kelly reputation. We sell Kelly-Springfield tires be cause we believe they will give our customers the most mileage and the best service at lowest cost. it yon win come in ana rexer to tins advertisement, we will inaKe you a discount to introduce the Kelly tires. Seaman's Garage IRRIGON .... OREGON . t 8 C 9 t I 0. Heppner, Oregon. I Sell insurance J. C. Ballenger Boardman - Oregon It has more than done Its share. All times, the high school thirteen times, that is lacking is that 100 per cent The grade school had absent or of support be given by the school I tardy 62 times, the high school 20 and the citizens of Boardman. Come j times. . I 1.111 11 1 1 4 1.1... folks, and do your part; De at i ra rents visit in me scnuui una ind root for the hoys. month, 8. nil every game TELL TO THE MARINES The wile and daughter of Lieuten ant liny of (lie Great Lakes naval trailing station, aptiroaching a gate to the station were halted by a sen try on duly (here who had orders to ollow BO one to enter by that gate. "Sorry, but pou'U have to go arOUBd to the main gate." "Oh, hut we're the Berrys." "Lady, 1 don't can If you're the cat's lueeow, you can't go through this gate." XifretaeOitamillMMttM t HILL DENTAL CLINIC V r PENDLETON Rider at Hermiston sells furni ture, stoves, nnd all kinds of second hand goods cheap. 6-2 u The Hill Clinic is conducted along the most advanced lines of dentstry, which enables pat ients to obtain the services of a group of dentists each doing Work he is be; fitted for at considerable leal cost than is required under ordinary prac tice. Out of town patients work will be done as quickly as possiDle. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK "Oldest Bank in Gilliam County" Founded in 1888 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A..Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier ARLINGTON OREGON Xi 4 1 HH(ltMWM-;,HHHWfHIHR;H)mi8M I vwi TuWvmn ,. s , v r :: .,,: : ::. rm, n wmaxxssi i The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet- i ter. a t . ..." --.. lso- f r. BRING DAIRYING WESTWARD The much talked of ladies' a id play, "Miss Molly," is to be given October 24 This will he the best, yet, according lo all reports. An ex cellent cast has been set. vied. all tried and true, and a splendid play is anticipated. Miss Molly will please j all. The pails of cross Mr. Peters and his sister arc both well taken and! sauc Clsslc Saunders will make a hit. The real l.ady Klusia takes her part with an air of superiority and dignity. Julian Hewitt's jiat is be ing plaed by one of the stars of a high school play, given two or three years ago. Keep the date in mind. October i. Seme good specialties will be given between acts. 1VT INE li per cent of the annual alfalfa crop is grown 11 westof the Mississippi River, whereas 70 per cent of the dairy cattle are east of it. Now, we must either ship this hay at high freight rates to the dairyman of the east or bring the dairy industry westward. The latter is the better policy, for a carload of hay is worth around $87.50 less freight charges to its destination, whereas a carload of butter is worth $10,1)80. Therefore, it is more profit able to have eows on your farm, to feed them on hay grown here and to market the concentrates suehas but ter, cheese, milk and cream. There Is no one In a community n.ore interested in limbering its prosperity than a bank, and that is why we. here at the Stantield bank, are both ready and willing to enable you and every farmer of industry and good judgment to put dairy cows, on the farm. It oii art Interested In livestock raising in all of it phases bretHliiiK and feeding and prod action h ito attend the Pacific f III e)l jliimal I ie-lork I Aitinn al Portland thU year. Nov. 1-t to Hth? ..Here under the grejM roof of the MMpMtfl e;itre, covering more than lO acres,' qhere will b over IOOO bead m puielir.il IkvI' and dair) rattle, shivp. uwts, bopi aiui hotoem, You should not mis it!. BARK 0? SCflHTieED it. We have a complete line ot Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts VV. A. MURCHIE Boardauua, Oregon. awwiww v xm ir iwiigiw.iiri:iinniiiiiii The Highway Inn 0. H WARN Ell, Proprietor P.oardman. Oregon I fit I I 1 tfSiW ,, Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton JDIHai9HMMIHgHaBBIHIHHlH