Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1924)
a Age 4 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1944 1 W Buddy will toJW I fus pcett-i -dab up stairs SUCH IS LIFE S iST 11 "--U-DSJ H VWNI boom Jl J 7S7 f ALL P.GMT Ufc Pan Zelm rWj I ff 0 OH BUDDY, DONT Too 1 F, TIaI Z r "WANT XATOY TO flj 0 THAN. LVE t" -WITH TOU P T I I WHI3TlE AMERICAN IDEALS GIFT TO NEAR EAST State Teachers Meeting Called UG EDUCATIONAL MEET FOR DECEMBER 29 30-31 Appointed Census Taker Road Tax Carries Three educational leaden of Nat i nal Importance win appear on the j. -vgraiu of the Oregon Stat.' Tench i r s Association at the annual meet ing in Portland on December 29, so rod 31. They art', Mrs. Olive M. .Tone tf the elementary schools of New York city, president of the National I 'lueatlonal Association for the year L.i23-24; President Thomas W. Butch er of the Kansas state teachers col lege, Emporia Kansas; and Miss Ma U1 Camay, specialist In rural edu cation at Teachers College In Colum bia Cnlveralty. All sessions will 1h held In the Lincoln high school building at Port land, The Portland lmteL, will he Un official headquarters of the associa tion. Reports from sectional chair men indicate that every county In Ore gon will have a good representation, and that the attendance at the con vention will he nt least 2,fi00. Dan Rancler has been appointed as pedal census enumerator, foil this diatrlct for the V. H. Agricultural cen sus. Mr. Rancler started on the work hiaf frmituv utwI aaril it xcrilllfl urcii' ly facilitate him If the furmers would have the sample census blank filled in when he calls. The road election held on Saturday November 2S, f,r a special 5 mill tax resulted In 29 for and 9 against the tux. Mr. and Mrs. Rancler and sons were guests of Mrs. Render's sister Mrs. W. J. Thurman In Pendleton on Sun day. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Marlowe and sons, Roy and Frank of Adams, mother and brothers of Mrs. Rancler and Mrs. Vollmer of Kansas City end daughter Ethel, an aunt of Mrs. Rancler all of whom have been visiting' at the Rancler. home for several days. On Thanksgiving day Miss Kath leen Marshall was hostess at six o' clock with a delicious dinner to the following guests, Mrs. Stevens, and daughter, Messrs Robt, Mitchell, Tom Brady, Chns. Harrington, Pete Slavln i 'has Marshall and Mike Mulligan. Pete Farley U bringing his 1500 sheep from Hermlston to the John Jenkins ranch for the winter. Paint Radiators White Twenty per cent more radiation Is given by radiators painted white than by unpainted ones. Debt Each Mart Owes I hold every man a debtor to his pro fession, from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament there unto. Bacon. "I have always been interested in Near East Relief," stated a promin ent social worker of Portland a few days ago, "but, until the last few months the whole thing seemed so hopeless it seemed to be just one dreary round of massacre and sorrow over and over again. "I am sending a larger check this year for now that the children are out of Turkey and there is no more danger of massacre it seems to me we have the big chance for which we have been looking for these many years. It seems too good to be true that the massacres are ended but such is the case." "Another thing that encourages me Is the great constructive program which the relief agency is carrying out and where methods of education, hygiene and industry have replaced re lief methods. This I understand is true of the larger part of the Near East program although much relief work is still necessary in the pitiful camps in Greece and Syria where thousands of children are still home less and many will die this winter unless help is given." "The going to the Near East of men like Dr. Paul Monroe of the Teachers College of New York and a nationally known authority on edu cation, and Dr. R. R. Reeder, equally well known who with Dr. James I. Vance formerly moderator of the Presbyterian Church and the carry ing out of their suggestions for the training of these children may mean much for the future welfare of that stricken country." "I give money now to the Near East Relief just as I give It to a college or any other character forming organ ization in this country expecting my reward in knowing that hoys and feirls are being trained for successful lives in their own countries. One hundred thousand children going out through the Near East to carry American Ideals of life and culture will be one of the greatest contributions that any people could possibly make to a war stricken land." The Window of Prosperity When you make it a habit to pass a part of your earnings through the Receiving window of this Bank each pay day you are looking through the Window of Prosperity. Almost without exception the great fortunes qf today Had their foundation in small sums saved in this manner, and there is no reason in the world why you should not start the same way. Tiie oppuil i- tits to bt-cotr.e wealthy today are more plentiful friuii ever before, hut1 you must make astartby Saying, ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK inmwumit;ttttm; Calcium in Foods Calcium Is found In the following food: Cauliflower, celery, buttermilk, spinach, cheese, milk, cabbage, string bcr.Cb, carrots, blackberries, snnwl.er rles onions, figs, tomatoes, leni m juice, dried beans, eggs, heets, frsb net oulnieal, prunes, raisins, potatoes, whole wheat bread, white breed, lem beer and cornmeul. Calcium helps to build bones and teeth. ;t;:t::rttn:ntvnnjnirRttntt;utJtntttit:tt;: . ..... ... A RELIEF WORK HEROINE BACK FROM NEAR EAST ttnTfitntrcKnttUtnTtTTtlftTTTtTTTttttttT?? GIFTS FOR ALL Remember Your Friends 1'oth Far and' Near Spread Joy With Greeting Cards For The Gift Unusual Order A Box Of Printed Or Monogramed Person- J al Stationary Or Black And White, Or Colors. A Useful & Beautiful Gift w The Arlington Bulletin Special Ripple Finish Stationery Cabinets See Them Every Member of the Family and Friends as well May be Appropriately Remembered With Gifts Select ed From this Store Before Starting Your List You Should Come and See the Many Suggestions Offered. For our Convenience We List Below A Few Suggestions. Come in and See Them I For Brother Watches, Jewelry, (lames, and hookujiuarnntcrd fountain pens fnr school use, Kodak, Flash lights, Harmonica. Purses, Pen- K Stationery. For Mother Silvers are. Candle Mirks, and rumlV holders. Nut bowls. Box ed candies. Itoudolr lamps and duulcv Candled fruit. Albums, Glassware, Powders, Perfumes, Pearl beads. Incene Burn ers, I i"s and Pencils, Station er). Bibles, books. Culler) For Dad Fountain pens, Military brushes. BUI folds. Soft collar cases. Ka tors, Cigarette ca.se. Box of cigars, Cigarette holders. Books, Watches, Oamea, Sta tionary, Jewelry For Baby Baby spoons, in Individual pat tern or Baby seta of fork and spoon. Comb and bmsh sets, Rattles of all kinds. Rubber toy. Inflated rubber dolls, Baby set of soap, powder and perfumes, etc. For Sister Toilet sets, Vanities and Purs er, hory. Pearl heads. Perfumes I outlets. Bccd Candy and Sta tionery, Cotes Christmas sets. Watches, Jewelry. Silk eordl for I i . or ; .mi .!-, J lk games. Iearl Heads $12.00 Value - S.50 Beaded Rags HJI alue for ILK Mantle Clocks $16.00 Value For $13.75 imiimtiHHttttntmum:"t ftmttfUg'g fHjarmary "A Good Store In a Good Town" ARLINGTON, OREGON Columbia Phonographs 49.00 vu lamntuata::::; MRS. VV. E. RAMBO Mrs. W. E. Rambo, a former resi dent of Chehalis, Klamath Falls and Baker, recently returned from the Near East. She and her husband were singled out by the Queen of Greece for special thanks in connection with the rescue of fifty thousand Greeks in ISatoum. following the World war. With her husband, she walked liter ally in the steps of the Apostle Paul as they took hundreds of children from a Turkish beseiged village through Tarsus to safety on the Isle of Cyprus under the direction of the Near East Relief. "We are familiar with suffering and even starvation," states Mrs. Rambo, "before we went to the Near East, for we spent our honeymoon in India in the midst of a great famine where hundreds of children were left at our very doors. With relief money sent from America we gave employment to hundreds of men who were thus able to support their families, and the buildings are in use today as orphan ages. "Our oldest son, Victor, returned a fow weeks ago as medical missionary to the very spot where he was born, and he finds that the leaders in the community are the children whom we saved from death twenty-five years ago. With this experience back of us we naturally look for great re sults from Americans taking care of a hundred thousand children in the Near East." CH3CHXK Your Conversation WWVU "BLUESTOCKINGS" Ladles who can discuss intel ligently the latest topics are often known as "bluestockings." Iioswell. in his "Life of John son," tells us about the "blue stocking" clubs which flourished In London. The literary Hons of the day were frequently the guests of women who gathered to listen to their words of wis dom. A certain Mr. Stllllngtleet, a popular conversationalist of Johnson's day, wore to these af fairs the brilliant blue stockings from which the clubs derived their name. HJHHKHJ H50HIWHKK3-)HJ NOTICE OF TAKING I P AM) BALE OF KSTRAYED ANIMAL Notice, Is hereby given that, by vir tue of the liiws- of the State of Ore gon, the undersigned has taken up the following described aliimal found run ning at large on his premises In Mor row County. Oregon, and that he Will on Monday, the i."th day of December, USA, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. nt the Porter & Conley ranch near Bourdman. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the said animal, unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof prior to that time : One iron gray yearling colt, branded W on right shoulder. A. E PORTER, Boardman. Oregon. Not a Bad Idea Be Interested In the "how" of your .lob and the "How much?" will take care of Itself. Exchange. Newton Painless Dentists DR. II . A NEWTON, MGR. ; Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY Dental X-ray and Diagnosis HERMISTON, OREGON Bank Building Phones : Office 88, Residence 751 S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW ARMENIAN CHILDREN WANT AMERICAN FLAGS Jerusalem. Armenian children In the Near East Relief orphanages in Palestine and Syria have petitioned the American consul here to secure American flags for all their orphan age building. In a letter to the con sul, they slate: "It Is the only flag we have, and the only one that means a homeland to us. America has been our father and mother, and we want .he Stars and Stripes always with us It a constant reminder of what .e owe to your country." The consul has Invited contributions of flags, I ftujt by 5 feet, or larger. Call for Warrants All school warrants of School Plst- . rlct No. 2.". Morrow County. Oregon, from No. MB) (January 20. lf23) to No. MM (March 17. 1P2.1I both nnm lers inclusive, will be paid on pre sentation. Interest stops on this date. Dated this 2Mb day of November 1P24. AnnaU'le H. Bonrdman. Clerk. r.oardman. Oregon. N2S St Protect yourself against the uncer tainties of winter. We can assure yon a gisHl isti,,ii n your own eonnty. that will pay you well. Write us at once. Noear Corporation. 301 Couch Bldg . Portland. Oregon. Office In Court House IIEPPNER - - - OREGON A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW (I Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW IIEPPNER, OREGON HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds. Watches, flocks. Silver ware Time Inspector O-W. R. R. A N. Co. 131 Main St. Pendleton, Oregon