Farm Fointe m '. - ____ I A source of supply of do' >for spring planting on the ft (rain should be looked op n value of the seed may be dot 'by having purity and gen teats made on the seed select« U ■ ■ w ■"» i. rt/in» fr«e> ol ADRIAN E. L. Loy from the upper Owyh. e was In town on business Monday F. T. Morgan of Kingman bought a little bunch of sheep from P. B. Anderson, and is hauling them bom. in his wagon this week. Lloyd Elliott, who has been work­ ing in a sawmill at Long Valley, re­ turned home Tuesday. Miss Elsie Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday nights with Mrs. D. T. Holly, while Mr. Holly was away. Many loads of sagebrush are be­ ing hauled In from the hills now, > aanaPU 1 ilMl for the coming win- H. C. Griswold et ux to Weiser Loan A Trust Co., S W *S E *,SE W SW14 Sec. >1-16-47; Lots 2 and 3, See. 6-16-47. 10-10-23. $8,227 36. U. S. A. to Gaio Meadieta, Lots 2 and 3. Sec. 31-40-43. 3-6-18. Wm. Jamieson et ux to Paul Grondona, Lot 4, SW14NW14, WV» S W * Sec. 2; N E H S E 14 ,.S E * N E W Lota 1, 2, 3, SW W NEtt, WVhSEtt. « E * S E tt , SEWN Win, NEWSWW. Sec. t ; NWWNWW S scl 11-16-41. WSEW Sec. 26-16-39. 11-19-23. 11-6-23. I 1.00. John W. Wills et ua to Ida L. Cole, et al, SW of Lots 1 and 2, Block 6, Teutachs Add to Nyssa.ll- 16-23. 1.00. Stephen G. Braniff et ux to Mar­ garet Speth et vir, Lots 28 and 29, Block 6, Riverside Add. to Ontario. 11-16-23. $1.00. J. M. Abercrombie et ux to O. E. 33-15-47 Vicks, 16 acres in Sec. 10- 6-23. $100. U. S. A. to Peter Needham, SH SEW Sec. 27; EWSEW Sec. 21-17- new residence now, and is making 36. 10-12-25. preparations to build a fence ao the U. S. A. to Albert W. Morfitt, children cannot reach the river. SEWSWW, SWSEW Sec. 3; SWW Andrew McGinnia from the Owy­ SWW Sec. 2; EW Sec. 10; W W Wii hee was an Adrian visitor one day Sec. 11-14-40. 9-11-23. Walter T. Duncan to Henry E. this week. Mr. Van Petten and Paul Van Foster. SEW NEW, NEW SEW Sec. Pet ten of Ontario, Mr. Eder of 26-15-39. 11-19-23. $1.00. Ralph A. Duncan to Henry B. Nyeea, and Mr. Minster of Parma were m Adrian Sunday, invoicing Foster, NWNEW, SWWNEW, NW $4000. their stock at the Adrian a tores. Security Savingc & Trust Co. to Mr. Mendiola was in Adrian on Cliff Jordan, EWEW, Sec. 8-16-37. business Saturday. 15-23. $1.00. Cecil Weedmark, who has be.-n 11- U. S. A. to John Loby, NWNWW employed at the McCreary ranch, started work for Fred Snively up Sec. 17-16-38. 9-4-23. B, C. Empfield et ux to Ora L. on the Owyhee last week. Qu/llin, SWSEW Sec. 19-35-39. 8- A thrilling game of basket ball 18-23. $1.00. was played Friday, between school F. E. Young et ux to Stella But­ District 46 and No. 47, District 46 ler, Lot 3, Block 36, Park Add. to being victorious. Nyssa. 8-6- 233. $340. James S.Graham to Webete- Elmer Walker, who was operated on for appendicitis in Boise is get­ Holmes et al, SEW NEW Sec. 2-17- 44. 4-6-23. $10.00. ting much better. Mrs, W. E. Edwards and Mrs. Marriage Licenses Issued. Herbert Hickox motored to Boise Jack Alfred Thomas and Rose Friday evening, visiting with Mrs. Anna McMullen. 11-19-23. Edward’s sister Mrs. Baker. On Will Spencer and Mildred Marrs. their return home Sunday, they 11-19-28. stepped in Nampa and visited with Homer Fairbanks and Sylvia Mrs. Hickox’ father and sisters. Westfall. 11-19-23. T. T. Elliott ahipped out a car of Cecil King and Edna Foster. 11- onions from Adrian Monday. Miss Anns Phelan and Miss Mar­ ion Roberts spent the week in Cald­ well. Clyde Parks and Miss Elsie Cox were week end guests at the Frank Newton home. Walter Simmons has been very busy getting his clover seed threshed. Al Schafer returned home this week after an absence of six months. He has been employed in different logging camps. Word was rceived from Menette Creeling that he expects to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home. Mrs. W . W. Smith was shopping in Adrian Monday. OW YH EE A number of neighbors met at the Rippey home Sunday evening for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Rip­ pey and family are moving over near Parma, where they have rent­ ed a ranch. Mrs. Alice Keeds and small son Robert, of Weston, Or., are visiting Mrs. Keeds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, while Rev. Keeds le holding evangelistic services a t Burns. Mrs. 8. D. Bigelow was quite ill Sunday and obliged to be absent from her Sunday school class. Misses Juanita Bigelow, Rita Beam and Evelyn DaBord and O r vtlle and John Bigelow attended thr basket ball game between the girls of Nyssa and Parma high schools, Friday. Klinefelter A II rum bach finished their threshing career for this year, at the J. S. Glascock ranch, Mon­ day, where they hulled clover and alfalfa. Mr. Kelso made a business trip o Boise Monday, returning Tuesday. “Old Llmpy,” an old coyote minus one foot, who has lived on sheep and chickens of the neighbor hood for several years, had his ca­ reer of depredation abruptly closed last weak when he shipped a bullet from Maurice Judd’s gun. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klinghack and family called at the Larsen home 8unday afternoon. Mr. Evans, an experienced'potato reiser from N * - „iftved to W Is p rep ar . of potatoes Complaints Filed in Circuit Court. Malheur County Bank vs Harry C. Edwards et al. 11-20-23. Fore­ closure of mortgage. $2900. Chas. H. Spicer et tut vs. C. A. Rice et al. 11-20-23. To quiet title. Payette Valley Rex Spray Co. vs. Florence M. Mainland et al. 11-20- 23. Recovery on account. $121.80. Federal Reserve Bank vs. I. B. Quiaertberry. 1121r23. Recovery on note. $585.00. R. A. Holte, Receiver, vs. James A. Smith. 11-21-23. Ejectment. Vale Trading Co. vs. I. B. Quls- enberry et ux. 11-24-23. Recovery on account. $406.56. Hawkee, superintendent of Vale schools, subject, “The Twenty-»ev n Million,” which We hope to give the public through these columns. Miss Nina Moran gave an inter­ esting book talk. Miss Moran, Mr. Kinder, county club leader, and Mrs. Effie M. Crail, county school superintendent, who was unable to be present, all tendered the services of their of­ fices in person or by letter, and a wish that they may be useful in furthering the purpose of the P.-T. A. in this county. Delightful violin solos were given by Mr, Kinder, accompanied by Mrs. Kinder. Mrs. B r u c e Kester of Ontario di­ rected the Round Table discussion. Subjects.—“What Will Induce Fathers to Take More Interest in the Schools?” “How Can We Se­ cure Recognized Leaders for Speak­ ers Upon Special Subjects of In ter­ est?" It was decided to accept the invi­ tation extended by Ontario to hold the next regular meeting, which Owyhae. Two delegates—Owyhee is one of the oldest circles in the county. Lincoln. Installing hot and taking an lunch conveni« active interest the community. Jordan Valley. An active circle. Mrs. Lou Spill­ man the newly elected president. Kingman Kolony. This circle has framed and hung a good picture in the school build ing, installed a door and other con­ veniences in the kitchen in prepara tion for the serving of hot lunch to ~Cc ttc j Swielop*] G ive Usi» Orders foi GRAZING RISE OPPOSED BY SHEEP GROWERS The proposal of the forest service to increase grazing fees to live­ stock men on national forests be­ tween 200 and 300 per cent will be opposed by the sheep growers of this state, according to a letter sent out by F. W. Falconer of Pendleton, president of the Oregon Wool Growers’ association. After calling attention to confer­ ences already held in Idaho and Utah betweenfo forest officials anil PHONE 7#R livestock mem, a part of Mr. Fal­ coner’s letter to sheepmen runs ns follows: -The raising of the grazing fees in the national forest would do un­ told damage to the livestock indus­ try of the Pacific Northwest, and a rise of 200 to 300 per cent, as has been proposed, would actually ; ; c u i.\ it sToki be a prohibitive price to the users * I of these grazing areas. If we do ; ; SHAVING, HAI» CM not assume a united stand against HOT ANI» OOU) |2 this measure, our industry will be ! L. B. BAMAKO, in danger of annihilation.” I I Nyaoa, J Salem.—Oregon walnuts this year are of higher quality than ever be­ +A++4-4-f+++++++♦1 ih J fore, according to reports received Nyssa Trami An interesting and enthusiast1- Ontario, gathering marked the quarterly Newly organized with a lar»e meeting of the county Parent-Teach». membership. Sixty-five in attend- er association, held in Kingman i ance at the last meeting. Reception Kolony Saturday, NoV. 17. to teachers of Ontario schools. The morning session was given to j Vale, routine business, reports from dele-s Active in all linns of work con- gates and committee chairman and nectod with the school and commun- the plan of study, for the circles of ity. Supervising the serving of hot the county, as prepared by the lunch to students a t a small fee, the county program committee and pie- enterprise proving self-supporting, sented by Mrs. T. M. Lowe, chair- Big Bend, man. The program includes the Two delegates with plans for or- following subjects: ‘‘Consolidati n ganizing the work, of Schools,” "County Unit of Taxa Wade, tion,” “Hot Lunches,” Intelligence Three delegates, the circle work- Test in the Schools,” and “Athletics ¡ng for the remodelling of school in the SchooL” building, making it possible to throw Helps and literature, in prepar- the two rooms into one, large room ing papers on these subjects, can to be used as an auditorium. This be secured by applying to Miss circle also helped to furnish even Moran, county librarian, Ontario, ings of entertainment for its people PROFESSIONAL d Oregon. during the summer. A fter a bounteous dinner, served Oregon Trail, by the Kingman Kolony circle, and Three delegates, with 21 paid up music by the Kolony orchestra, the members on roll. This circle has O ST E O PA T H ! afternoon session was opened planned evenings of entertainment promptly at 1 o’clock. foor its community during the past The president’s message included ; months, OK HAUKIKI HU Dum Dan Again. a plan of organized county Parent- ' Valley View. Oetoopatliia Phyeuj Teacher work and a plea for co- Thirty-five paid up membership^ Guide—“On this floor we have operation of this organization with the membership fee being one dol our company restaurant, where all Ontario, Orem all organized lines of educational lar. This circle is working for n of our phone operators eat.” O ffice: W lleue HU* w work in the county. \ new piano which they have installed Dan (himself)—“Yes, now where A most instructive paper by Pro' i in their school. does the switchboard?” J w. a au n t 1 .ouUed Keaj kMah INHIUAJKB I O f f ic e a t H srh le u c e , |rd | | 9 Arms« CITY DRAY Bill PHONS U The Engraved Personal ATTOKNEYH8 AI U K. M. UbülMJB Attorney •< Ur Land a n d P ro b ate work 1 1 Nyssa, ( M p t. H it Al.LfcJt A ttorney St LM Room s 1! 14, U Wllaoa U tt Fills a place on your Christmas list, and by ordering now you will have cards in time to send any distance. H ow about your Irtish billheads, statement*, < lopes, cards, etc. Doct1 until they are sO f * then ask us to nub A* in a hurry for you. Csd< Prices on 25 and 50 card lots. Cards from 12 to 30 cents apiece, finished, including engraved plate with name. require* ^ ^ sndeef* \\ “S Southeastern Oregon’s leading Newspaper. f s drainage »revisions of leral Laws of r the provis- 8w AGI. e * Ontario Attore -» Hoor.n l] Wllgoa that* \ »«4