Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
TH E BOARDMAN MIRROR VOLUME V BOARDMAN, MORROW COUNTY. OREGON FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1!)5 NUMBER 11 Board man Utellem Edited by the Students of the Hoiirdniun High School FOURTH YEAR, 19'4-195 FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1925 SCHOOL COMPOSITIONS "Loyalty" by Nellie Messenger, The success of every high school depends largely upon the high school students themselves , they look to wurd the teachers for their help, hut they are not always ready to do what they can for themselves even When they are told. They must always keep in mind tin? honor of high school and even the grade children are responsi ble for their conduct, hut they aren't expected to act with as much responsi bility as the upper classmen. The stu dent must uphold ids school at alt times and be ready to help anybody who needs their help. They must try and learn their lessons from day to day instead of learning them in class or not at all. If they haven't time at school, take them home 'and study about three hours. We should he polite at all times and always be ready to do whatever our teachers wish done. We should not appear angry, hut appear- quiet and orderly about the building- There Is a time and place for everything. We must not mar the school building in anyway, for it was built for a place of learning instead of a place to des roy. We should always be sportsman like in every thing ami we should nev er play "hookey". 1. Courtesy is good will toward others. Treat 'others as you yourself like to he treated. 2. Promptness at assembly and reci tations Is a sign that you are alive. 3. Attention in the classroom to the particular subject in hand is the only way to get profit from it. Otherwise you are a nuisance. C. Chewing gum is. well enough on the athletic field when engaged in a violent exercise, hut it has a cheap look under ordinary circumstance,?, 7. Move about quietly; the little machine makes the most clatter. 8. Be honorable, truthful and trust worthy in everything. 9. President Coolldge gives tWs as his Itest advice to you ; "Work hard and behave yourselves." Behave like a man, work don't shirk. Junior Senior Class News Elmo Russell lias been confined to hed the past ten days with a had sore throat and bronchitis. He must have contracted a cold while playing the games at the Pendleton basket ball tournament. Kafherine Brown and Mildren Dun can of the Junior class were out the latter part of this week on account of illness. Francis Gilbreth wa3 required to serve on the hay bailer for the past five days. Here's hoping all will be back on the school job next Monday. Delbert Johnson is now finishing a piano stool which he intends to give to his sister. Rachel . This stool Is to protect it from the open sea. The railway enters the city over a cause way two and a third miles long. The water Usually remains at a level and is somewhat stagnant, hut if the wind blows, its raises several feet. The cli mate is warm in summer but some what raw and foggy during winter. Venice is unique with its narrow canals, crooked paved streets, old half decayed edifices and wonderful M$ galleries. Sixteen thousand buildings are built on pile, foundations with over one hundred and fifty canals curving among them to serve for streets. These canals are spanned by some four hun dred stone bridges. The famous black gondolas take the place of horses and vehicles. One beautiful palace of Venice, the Doges, holds many of the first pictures of the city. In the rear of the palace and crossing a narrow canal from the third story, is the famous Bridge of Sighs. The prison is used nowdays, but the horrible places of confinement under the palace, ceased to exist a g 1 many years ago. Contribute ! ! FEEDERS MEETING FRIDAY AT EXPERIMENT STATION Speaken Announced For March 20th Meeting of Lamb Feeders Test Complete for Winter As a means of marketing hay, the lambs are again this year proving profitable, During the past two years the lamb feeding tests at the experi ment station at llermiston show that amhs have naid. on . the average, n- bout double the market price of bay in the stack after all Items of expense, such as cash outlay for grain, labor. Interest and incidentals have been deduced. The lest for tlits winter will he; 'ther stall has not been chosen yet. completed during the eomlnir week and The smoker was a big success. The rldny afternoon, March 20, at two Irrigon Items Melon Association Negotiates WUtb Growers Smoker Success Bull Injures Man Rehire Teachers Lee Carrol was injured by Lyle D. Baling! bull Monday while trying to separate the animal from some of the other stock us he was watering his stock at the Baling place. He says his injuries are not as laid as he at first thought, but were painful for several days. The school hoard announces having re-elected two grade teachers, Miss Francis Bradford turd Mrs Edith Jones the results of these tests and if previous years will he dis- "mll was crowded and all reserved seats were sold early. Happy Gray heal had to be substituted against cussed in a meeting at the Experiment Shorty Ayers of Botirdmiin nnd Bob alien at llermiston. The meeting;011"1" lo(,K 1118 pisce. DOO mm no Minstrels Please Arlington Getting In Fun and Song Ready For Tourists A much visited Cathedral is Santtu Oarktown Entertainers Draw Large Crowd Solo and Chorus Work Proves Exceptional Treat (From The Arlington Bulletin) Maria Formosa, noted for Palma Ve cchio's masterpiece, "St. Barbara", an altar picture. In the eastern arm of Venice are the arsenal and public gardens. About QOOO men are employed in the arsen- New Refrigerator Plants to Keep Sum mer Refreshments Cool Restau rants Make Improvements will not be confined to lambs hut will ever ail phases of the sheep Industry of interest to irrigation farmers. . B. I.. POttet, head of the Animal Experiment station, will "open the dis i ussion under the topic. "Lambs. Ewes or Hay". Robert Withycombe, who t m 20 years has been conducting farm flock tests at the Eastern Oregon Ex periment Station, at Union, will talk on the "Selection ai.d Management ofl Farm Flocks". ft, 1. Bean, Superin tendent of the Pressor Washington. Station will give the results of five years feeding at that station. Tile present interest In the farm (From The Arlington Bulletin) training and lost out. Pete Dove and Bill Knight each won over their op ponents by decisions. Each case was decisively in their favor. Harold A halt won over Frenchie Smith in a four round match by decision. Ahalt refused to go more than four rounds with Frenchie. probably realizing the possibility of Frenchie g-tling the tiest of it bad he had the chance of using his dodging methods until he had A J l a 1 1 trimmed to his size. Ahalt weighs some thirty pounds more than Frenchie so there was no hope for Frenchie, other than wearing the heavy man out. The Irrigon Co open' ( ve MleJon Tile minstrel show put on by the ,il which is one or tne nnesr in rue Louis Leidl Post Xo. lilt American Le world. The public gardens are small .,,n ,,f i:,.i,.m,iHi., ,, Vt,,,inv avantne at Louy's hall was a howling success but very attractive. Italy has much of interest besides from st(lrt to finish cities, for instance the Appian Way, The program was made up of darkle songs, jokes lit Vesuvius. Ponpeil and the Roman ,m ectl f,,iks und minstrei crossfire Catacomb! are also closely associated wnU,h met with loud appiaus(; from the i.vith the word "Venice". audience. Owing to the sudden illness of one of the most important players, the program was delayed a little) later flock should justify every rtrolect farmer in spending the afternoon ut i ' rovrs are again ready to sign up the Hermiston station next Friduy. contracts with the growers. Several meeting! have been held recently and After re dress- E. BURDETT SERIOUSLY tllt' various problems discussed ami rooms sometime1 DUL AT MCMINVILLE grower! given a chance to offer sug- Extensive interior improvement; have been going on for several week at the Vendome bote ing all of the guesl ago, Manager E. T. Williams has had the dinning room and lobby retinted, wainscoted and the woodwork n-finish- ed. New linoleum has been laid in dngton National Bank, Is seriously ill the cafe and a brand new soda fount- !lf Me.Minnvillo hospital, after the ste als installed. end operation which he has under Ont of sight considerable other im- gone within the last ten days. Mr. p-ovemenfs have been going on inelnd Burdett was first operated on about than the starting time advertised. Mr. i ig new stock rooms in the basement ten days ago for appendicitis and Martin Collins, who was to have taken the part of Tabasco, was taken ill with an attack of grippe and a sub stitute had to be provided in the per son of J. R. MoEwoii. Mr. Collins was removed to his home at Golden dale on Tuesday. The principal players of the even ing were Mr. Tumhu Washington, played by M. C. Thorn, Mr. Tabasco, J. K. McEwen, Mr. Erastus Green, R. J. Willis, Mr. Phjllip M'Cavtty, Wm H, West. A. C. Bonebrake acted as In terloper. A splendid chorus was made up of 13 voices under direction of Mrs. Char les Hill with Mrs. Z. O. Brooks at the piano. piano. Marvin Youngqulst, former resident of Arlington, acted as prop erty man. A packed house greeted the entcr- GOVEKNORS WIFE DEAD tainers to see a show which lias al- FOLI.OWING LONG ILLNESS rea(1y oeen Put " 1,1 Ool den dale nnd . j Wasco and after the appearance here, Mrs. Laura M. Pierce, wife of Gov-'wns for Klickitat on Tliurs ernor Walter M. Pierce, died at thednj' evenln& family home in Salem Sunday March ....... 8, following an Illness of several years. Mrs. Laura M. Pierce Had the Installation or a new re- second opera t Ion was performed Inst I'rigeration plant which will cool all -Monday. Prom into reports his con meats and foods as Well as take care dllion was Unchanged and he was Just of the fountain. ; holding ids own. Bakery Installs Machine W. A. Bgglmann of the Arlington Bakery, has this week Installed a new automatic refrigeration systijm to keep the fountain and Ice boxes in the bakery cool tills summer. The Ice cream will also be frozen by the agent id' the American Express corn new method. Considerable reaming- pany at Board man, posthitis that might make the condt- .1 E3. Burdett, formerly resident of 'ions under which they signed more Arlington and a stockholder in the Ar- favorable to them. These meetings have not brought out much except a More thorough understanding among the growers which they had not been able to see before. The miinngment was outlined to them by President Glasgow and Secretary N'. Searnan. The manager plainer ho methods employed to carry oa the business, the different books and entries and the necessity for each move. N Sea imnn will continue to handle the man agement and secretary work but R. Y Williams has been employed to Rates Show Reductions Chauires in the exnress rates and Commerce Commission, effective Mar. ""' h""Us h"'u 0r1tn w1u I. have resulted in many economics '"' 1,1 charge of the inspection, local tor shippers according to It. 8. Davis J M" le" tne ,ned treasurer. The business had to have additional help as It was impossible for Mr. Seaman to handle everything ami these ad- Frank and Hank's are planning on this city to other Important points a number of improvements including thmout the country, new linoleum and a change id the First 01m front of the building which will In-! New elude a painting job and general ex- Kate terlor improvement. made of oak. shows a wonderful pie e duration caused by . cancer, of craftroansbip and It is a good sped-1 Pierce was born in what is now men of the work that the manuel train Wheeler county, near Monument on Ing class is doing, under the supervis- j M.v S MH Her parents were pion lon of J. H. Griggs. "'Is- 'rosing the plains in. the early Arthur Bailey is finishing a fine -days. Early in her girlhood she re-j drawing of an anvil, ami his skill ! moved with her parents to Milton, Ore shows prospects of a good draftsman. K"n where she attended the public (schools. In 1887 the family moved to Freshman Class News LWalla Wall! and she entered Whitman After four weeks of absence we are ! college where she graduated with the glad to welcome Sophia and Russell j ''less of til. preparing herself then Mefford back to our class which now j for a teacher. She attended Ellens numbers sixteen. They have recently j burg Normal In the class of '92. been removed from ouarantine for the I" WM she was married to Walter ing has 1 n done in the salesroom Mr. Davis hits compared the follow and a new pastry case added. Ing rate comparison showing the new I dittOD! will be necessary more so this UumiI PI.-. v-i, rnrpi) enmnavoil with ii, a old frm year than in former years. The ac reage si'tn up promises to double. Bool; form tickets will he used by ,,,1 Cliiss "" msnagei in everj move mot I MM Old New Old book! will be an additional safeguard Hale Kate Bate ""' business and will make It ready 'j;0H .! 1(1 $1 ,rif) and convenient to audit at any time. $2.08 $1 It!) $1 fit) Reduced rates announced by the Ex- 12.91 $1 !fi $2 IS press company, and effective March $l (id $S !', 1 nave proven union lower man many $8 77 $1)88.' ' the postal r.itis on packages weigh ing l! or S pounds and upwards n the RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT more distant shipments. The local S. Attabury who was quit! severly rn,(' ": '""!'"Ies to Port'a el and Injured i few weeks ago, when ids: i,l,"','s '"" roduoi h the team ran away and he was thrown ' M'" U ' ' "i.gemetit Md l" W fro.,, the wagon and dragged, is able M ttrowers Mine money &! MMtRg to he op from latest reports. Ills season. friends are glad to know (hat j In Life's Odd Momenta It Is what we sow In the minutes and spare portions of a few years that grows up to crowns and scepters. Jeremv Taylor The Hallos Port land i '-"little Chicago, $8.80 $11. ill" New York $11.70 18.17 ll.Oo $1.82 12.60 Air Service Memorial Model v t many he will soon lie aluiut again. Mme. Marie Apel, New York sculp tress, putting the finishing touches on ho. , . ...O.I . . .. --.I.. ..I .ul.l -JZ: ' -i"'w,Ti ii'i nit;, nmiouiu uieujuiiui Ki&laiWSiSmh to the men of the air sendees of tlit army, navy, marine corps and coast guard killed In the war. scarlet fever. ITALY ( Pierce and moved to Pendleton where her husband was county clerk of Uma tilla county. Here four of her children lived until he was elected governor in 1922, since which time she lias been a resident of Nalein. Mrs. Pl!rce was the mother of five children all of whom with the father, survive her. Early in her life she bajMMM affiliated with the Methodist church ami has ever lived a true A Composition I.'esson from the Eighth were ,K,r"' 1,1 VMil the' I,1'v"1 u 1,1 i,,. Uoi i. Grande whore she and her husband In my opinion, Italy is about the most interesting country in Euroiw. with its blue skies, golden fruit and Impressive scenery. Just imagine the very quaint, picturesque, historically Interesting old cities, if yon can. Florence, a city northwest of Rome, ic rnttu for its tiicfiirp irHllories anrl other art works. It was the home of C51tl" lif"- "f al Dante, Giotto. Michelangelo. Leonardo ll"r ''""I' and Galileo, who were some of Italy's in ,l"r husbands political career, al rtt.t ,.nrf writes. Todav ""'"cJl "l'Ieared in pub- one may view Cathedrals, castles, and palaces, which are the results of their artistic efforts. There are also many wonderful libraries in Florence, among which are the Laurentian ami the Nat ional Th lHtter receive a eonv of every hook printed in Italy and has '"riuK t"t '"n'-1 "ours. ; aloiit half a million volumes besides pamphlets, prints etc. Lyle Samnn says he can now MM- An espefdally intereting city is Ven- pete witli Montgomery Ward & 'o. Ice. at the head of the Adriatic Sea. on automobile batteries and guaran which is situated on one hundred and ti-os them. See his ad eleswhere in lie of late years. The funeral services were held in Salem on Tuesday afternoon and in accordance with the wish of Mrs.' Pienv hfr body was laid to rest in the twenty small islands witb sand dunes this paper tf . . lH In mh tMnvani m m i . i f rv 'mr mm m t lis, , u;;i??iilSai .a?Z 1! COMING HOME SOON Clifford Olson will be home from the hospital at PPeudletOD shortly. He has been there since about February 27th. when he was badly burned about 'hi- arm! and face when his car caught lire as hi- was filling the gas tank. Boxed Over 50,000 Round Education "In- way education works," said Uncle Ehen. "depends on de man dat has It. It may do riuflln' mo' dsn glre him more an' bigger words to 'spress foolishness." Mi of -i,t - Spring Styles Reign .1. I.. Cox annouCM the arrl i large selection of Spring gar including dresses and coats In new spring materials-right Up-tn-t.he minute In style. Also a complete show ing of Spring Millinery. The ladles of Arlington and surrounding terri tory are invited to tall and see the lines. Watch the windows and our ads for news of the; latest in spring styles pd. adv. Folt SALE Jay nick rake, used 'alkins. Boardmau Oregon George Decker, boxing coach nt the Hawk Stacker and University of Pennsylvania, who has M season. 0. S. boxed over r,().(SK) rounds with the sta 2tp Mr- Max. Heweese of Hoiirdman Ped with relatives in Arllugton 0V- the week-end. Sheriff M. -V. Logan wn sealled to. enable irtlaad the first of the week m ac pier, dents who are followers of the padJex) gloves. Birth of the Shilling An Anglo-Saxon coin, worth ive- pfiice, snd marked with a croae, to it to be broken Into four was known as a "soylllng," taunt of the serious illness of his j from the word "skill," to divide; ootbi t that city. hence comas the modern term shilling.