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OLDD"CBIRD
PRE-EASTER
SUGGESTIONS
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP HERE
Boys Broad Cloth Shirts, 13 to 14,
59c
Junior Broad Cloth Shirts, 8 to 12,
49c
Mens Fancy Broad Cloth Shirts, 14 to 17,
69c
Mens Non-Run Rayon Shorts,
48c or 2 for 95c
Mens Non-Run Rayon Shirts,
48c or 2 for 95c
Broad Cloth Shorts,
49c
Mens cotton union suits,
89c
Mens Rayon Stripe Athletic Union Suits,
98c
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Ladies Attention
Ladies trimmed hats, large line just in, at 98c to 4.95
All Shades
Ladies Non-Run Bloomers,
48c or 2 for 95c
Rayon Dance Sets 98c.
Rayon Steps 98c
Ladies Pure Silk Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, $1.
Yarblock Crepe at
69c
Chamois Crepe at
69c
Lucerne Crepe at 98c
Chiffon Rayon Voiles at 79c
01
OREGON.
W ilson Bros.«!
The Arcadia base ball team
were victorious in a game with
the Owyhee boys at the Owyhee
school Friday.
Donald and Willie McGinnis
were business visitors in Payette D A IR Y SIRES ARE
Friday.
Wilma Pullen and Gerald Rust
represented the upper grades in
the Owyhee school in the declam
atory contest at Nyssa Thursday
“ If a dairy herd sire Is worth put
evening. Louise Klingback and ting at the head o f a herd, he is
Bobby Rice the grades.
worth keeping until the effect o f his
The Fred Kilingback family breeding Is known," says C. A. Srnltn,
extension dairyman for the Colorado
were dinner guests in the Nick Agricultural college.
“ In most cases herd sires are dis
Bach home Sunday.
posed o f before their true worth Is
A number of bands of sheep known,” Smith adds. * Many a goo
left for the hills last week and bull has gone to the butcher too soon,
more are moving out every day. because he was mean or the dairyman
had a large number o f his daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Overmeyer In the herd and needed some ‘new
and daughter Wilda of Emmett blood.’ ”
,
,
Dairymen with large herds can a f
were weekend guests of the Chas
ford to have more than one herd
Bradley family.
Both families sire, but those with small herds can
visited the Dam Sunday. Grand exchange bulls with the neighbors or
ma Bradley accompanied them form bull circles, it Is suggested. Such
nn arrangement would eliminate the
home for a visit.
necessity of purchasing a new sire
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigeloow every two years, and would keep many
and John
attended the High good bulls In service much louger.
Dairy bulls should be kept In a
school plays given by each high bull paddock at all times, it is ad
school grade at Vale Sat. [evening vised The meanest o f aged bulls can
They report an enjoyable evening. be handled with safety In a well con
structed paddock.
The Cecil Fetter family have
1 ‘ ractlcally all o f the herd sires In
recently moved to Idaho where use on herds owned by members o f
the Colorado dairy-herd-lmprovement
Mr. Fetter has work on a farm.
associations are pure breds o f good
The Doc Pullen family of Fruit type and breeding, and In roost eases
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and
were purchased to Improve the pro
son Floyd, who have been living land were dinner guests of the duction and type of the herds. Such
Bigelow
family
Sunday.
on the Hickman place, left on
good herd sires should be given full
opportunities to show tbelr merits.
Monday for Salt Lake City.
Smith concludes.
Mrs. Stanley Stout has a fine
Mrs.
Ted
Brown
and
baby
ar
new electric washer and range.
rived this week from Giellespie,
The people of this community
111., for a visit at the home o f her
who are interested in Gooding
With prospects o f high prices for
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. butterfat,
the saving qualities o f a
College, finally packed a barrel of
Langton.
good separator will be worth more
canned fruit to be shipped today
during the winter months. Close skim
to that school to help out their
Time to paint up, houses need it ming is always profitable but becomes
unusually Important with a close mar
food supply.
The Scotts are back at the Kozy gin In many sections between cost o f
Mr. and Mrs M. A. MacDonald Kafe and are welcoming old and feet and the price o f f a t One o f the
have purchased a new Ford car.
Important services rendered by test
new patrons.
Mrs. H. D. Mac Millan and
family of Union moved on to the
Mouser place on Friday Mrs.
MacMillan is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lakey who live on the
K. S. & D. ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MacIntyre
spent Friday at Caldwell. Mr.
MacIntyre attended the Confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison
of Baker and LaGrande, drove in
on Saturday morning to spend the
week end with their children,
Wayne and Margy, and relatives.
Mrs. W. S. Adams is a little
better'after spending most of the
past week in bed with a bad spell
with her lungs.
Mr. Ed Copeland had the bad
luck to lose one of his good cows,
last week. The animal had been
sick over two weeks but cause of
death could not be found.
Every one is busy in the fields.
Some alfalfa land is being taken
for grain. From the present out
look more potatoes will be plant
ed this year. Peas being planted
by several farmers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Copeland,
Mr.'and Mrs. Geo. Harrison, Wayn
and Margy drove to Caldwell to
shop on Saturday.
ers of herd improvement associations
is the monthly test on cream separa
tors owned by members. Those who
do not belong to testing associations
are reminded that most creameries
will gladly co-operute in making such
a test for their patrons.
Unfortunately on many farms least
attention Is given to the care o f the
separator during the winter months
when butterfat is at the highest price.
It has been found that the loss in
skimming may be three times greater
where the separator Is not washed
between each milking, yet during cold
weather many make a practice of
washing only every other day. Mini
mum losses and more regular tests
are assured where the milk Is sep
arated before it becomes cold.
FURNITURE CHANGES KEEP MOHAIR IN V O G U E
SOME FACTOBS IN MOHAIR'S PERMANENT POPULARITY
AT ONTARIO
C O M FO R TA B L E
WEAR COMES ON
KN06 O f FIBRES.
HIGH AS
FIBRES
TO THÍ SO INCH
Have Never Befor Ofltrtd
Suet
SUIT OFFEFINl
at
BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE
- ER EC T P IL E
PREVENTS SUPPING
Means of Curing Habit
of Self-Sucking by Cow
B A B Y TO
Style, Value and Locks As are pr< -
sented in this
-O U S T SLIDES
F -Q U IC K L Y
at MOV? D BY VACUUM
CLEANlft OR BRUSH
A cow that sucks her own milk Is
as great a nuisance as the hen that
eats her own eggs— and equally un
profitable. The vice is not common.
One method o f stopping the practice
Is to put a bull ring In the cow ’s nose
and two or three links o f chain on the
ring. When the cow attempts to suck
herself, the chain Interferes with
catching the teat. Another method is
to put a bit in the mouth and nttach
It with a strap over the head. An
Improvement suggested on this Is to
make a bit o f quarter-inch pipe and
drill small holes In i t When the cow
attempts to suck she will draw air
throngh the bit and soon q u it The
bit does not interfere with eating or
drinking.
MOHAIR N OW
CHEM ICALLY
TR E A TE D TO
I PREVENT MOTH
DAMAGE
off the smooth hairs and that actual
dirt is easily removed with a swift
brushing or with soap and water if
necessary, without affecting the color.
Then, too, mohair takes a fust, acid
dye, so that the effects o f sun and
stroug light need not be feared.
Like all animal fibers, mohair Is
Great Durability Explains normally attractive to the pestiferous
house moth, but now science has per
Its Perennial Popularity
fected a means o f effectually and per
manently mothproofing mohair velvet.
for Furniture Use.
It has been noticed that moths will
TYLUS tuny com* and styles may actually die In preference to attacking
the fabric. When one considers the
go. In furniture ns In everything
else, but one kind o f upholstery— mo tremendous amount o f damage done
hair velvet— remains In constant pop annually by thla Innocent looking lit
tle Insect, lt Is obvious that f ir this
ularity ever since the Invention of
power machinery put It within the feature alone mohair recommends It
self as the ideal fabric for fine furni
reach o f everydny folk, and not Just
ture.
o f kings and nobles, as In previous
Hut though mohair velvet remains
centuries.
popular season after season. Its colors,
The demand for furniture covered
patterns, and weaves change with the
with fabric made from the fleece
current fashion. Beautiful solid col
o f the augora goat has Increased
ors, or two-tone weaves, period de
steadily until now the United States
signs, modernistic effects or conven
leads the world In angora goat rais
tional patterns may all be had In mo
ing and consequently In the produc
hair velvet. Sometimes the pile Is
tion of mohair material*.
cut to form the pattern, th* remain
Its great durability Is undoubtedly
ing pile being stamped with a floral
the chief reason why mohair velvet
or other design. In other places, the
Is an upholstery perennial. Not even
pattern la formed by cutting certain
the beauty and luster o f Its soft tex o f the loops and the fabric Is then
ture would suffice to win the house called frieze. If the uncut portion pre
w ife's repeated approval If mohair vel dominates, It Is called frlezette. Then
vet, or velmo as It !■ often called, did
again, the material may he band-
not eurpasa all other material« In blocked In striking designs or woven
wearing quality. This la partly be on a Jacquard loom with various col
cause the mohair Itself Is the longest
ored mohair yarns.
wearing animal fiber known and partly
Then, too, mohair velvet has been
beenuae It la a pile fabric, with the
found to be virtually fadeless, un
wear coming on the ends o f the fiber
changing after years o f constant ex
Instead o f along the side* As high as
posure to the sun and elements. This
40,000 o f these sturdy flberi are found
Is because o f the unusual construction
to the square Inch o f mohair velvet.
o f the mohair fiber, which Is tuhnlar
Some knowledge o f the physical
and very attractive to acid dye. The
structure and chemical composition
unusual long service which mohair
o f the mohair fiber le necessary to
velvet gives Is due to the fact that,
understand why It makes a superior
being a pile fabric, the wear cornea on
upholstering fabric. Seen under a
the end* o f the fibers and not along
microscope, the mohair fiber It smooth
the aide*. It does not really hold dost,
and ahlny. with few er scale« or ser becatiae the surface o f the fiber», un
ration« than on the wool fiber. Thla
like those o f wool, are smooth and
mean, that lt It does not attract dirt
gloasy. Actual toll la easily removed
•o «utchly, that dust tends to slide
with soap and water.
LONGEST WEARING
FABRICIS MOHAIR
H I I I I 1 l"M I I I I I I M l I I I M’ H -
S
Blues-Plain or Fancy Pattern, Oxford Grays,
Browns, 1 ans Such purchases as this are very
rare indeed. Hand Tailored, Celenese Lined,
garments o f fine Silky W orsteds and Twists
from the leading makers. Last year such values
demanded 3 0 .00.
N O W TH EY ARE O N L Y
$
15.50
Spring Styles of Friendly Five Ox
fords Now
on Display-Black and-
Brown $5.00
ALEXANDER’S
“ Where Good Clothes Cost Less’
Ontario
Oregon
OREGON
House Cleaning
SP EC IA L
Bulls Should Get a Chance
to Prove Merit.
Nyssa's Own Department Store
LONO W E A R I N G
|
TH IS W E E K S
SOLD TOO QUICK
Watch Cream Separator
During Winter Months
ALEXANDER'S
say #
Dairy Notes
No20
15 x 2 0 Chamois Skins 69c
Regular 75c Sponges 39c
One o f Each $ 1 .0 0
Rubber Aprons 29c
Rubber Gloves
Nyssa Pharmacy
Nyssa
Low grade cream and milk Is cost
ing the dairy Industry o f this country
about $40,000,000 a year. Sour and
off-flavor products cause much o f this
loss which Is home by the farmer.
• e *
Ited clover, a valuable legume, docs
well In many places, north and south.
The legumes nre milk producing feeds,
nnd are economical. They are neces
sary for the most profitable produc
tion o f milk.
• • •
,
1
i
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Giving the dairy cow a good start
by proper feeding throughout her dry
period Is a sure way to help her
freshen In a desirable condition.
• • •
Foam fed to calves on skimmed
milk does not affect their growth or
physical condition in any way, tests
performed at South Dakota State col
lege Indicate
s e e
After studying the effect o f dlcal-
clum phosphate on 29 cows over a
period o f nearly six year*, the Ohio
experiment station concludes that
It has no marked beneficial effect
Oregon.
“ Try the Drug Store F irst.”
We need fruit and vegeta
ble cannery; and need a cream
ery. Don’t know of any bet
ter location for such, in the
world.
a
The W. C. T. U. will hold an
institute Monday, March 23, in
the M. E. Church, ^beginning 10-
30 A. M. and ending at 4 P. M.
A covered .¿luncheon will be served
at noon. The state President,
Mrs. Ada Jolley, of Portland will
speak in the afternoon. Also The Rosebud restaurant changed
other speakers and music will be hands this week.
on the program.
Everybody is
Dwight Smith will soon take
invited o enjoy this treat.
over the management of the
Boise. Payette Lumber yards at
Mrs. Bernard Frost entertained
this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frances
the Tuesday Evening Bridge club
contemplate spending the summer
at her home this week. Mrs.
sn the coast
E. D. Norcott received high hon
Mrs. S. L. Hardy and children,
ors with Mrs.[ Howard Larsen
Mrs. Arvilla Fauchier and Dr. and
second score.
Mrs. Abbott spent Saturday eve
ning in Boise.
Church Notice
Assembly of God:
FOR SALE: Alfalfa Seed re
Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Evan- cleaned, 14 cents. Ontario, R-l.
Dick Groat
gilistic services’^ 45 P. M. Mid
week meetings Tues. and Thurs.
Down stairs front sleeping
7:45 p. m. other meetings as
announced from the pulpit.
room for rent. For one or two
The public welcome Good live gentlemen.
ly, interesting spiritual meetings.
Mrs. Nordale
At L. D. S. Church
In the County Court o f the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the matter o f the Estate of
John Newby, Deceased.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, That Lillian
Newby, executor of the estate o f John
Newby, deceased, has rendered and pre
sented her final account o f her adminis
tration of said estate and petition for
distribution and discharge as such exeu*
trix; that Monday, the 20th day o f April,
1931, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day in the County Court
Room in the County Court House in Vale,
Malheur county, Oregon, has been ap
pointed and fixed by the Judge of said
Court in sn order made and entered on
the 12th day of March. 1931, as the lime
■nd place for hearing said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
ed in said estate may aDpear and object to
said account, settlement thereof and con
test the same, and all persons concerned
therein are notified t b present and show
cause, if any there he, why ta account
and report should not be approved and
allow d and said estate settled and aid
exec 'trix discharged
Lillian ewby,
Executrix o f the estate o f John N-wby,
Deceased.
Date of first publication 20th of M arch,'ll
Date of last publication 17tb of April. ’ 1
■H I I I ■H -l I I I I I I l-l I I I I I I H -H-
The per capita consumption o f milk
In the United Stntes In 1917 was 830
pounds and In 1927 lt was 1,032
pounds.
• • •
It Is only when one realizes tbnt
properly cured soy bean hay Is the
equal o f clover for feeding that the
extra trouble It requires seems worth
while.
e e
29c
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harry Newby, Deceased.
N O T IC E
Notice is hereby given, That Lillian
Newby, administratrix of the estate of
Harry Newby, deceased, has rendered and
presented her final account o f her admin
istration o f said estate aad petition for
distribution and discharge as such admin
istratrix; that Monday, the 80th day of
April, 1981, at the hour of 11 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day in the County
Court Room in the ' ounty Court House in
Vale, Malheur county, < regon, has been
appointed snd fixed by the Judge of said
court in an order made snd entered on the
18th day of March. 1931. as the time and
place for hearing laid petition, at which
time and place all persons interested In
said estate may appeal and object to said
account, settlement .thereof, and contest
■ the same, and all persons concerned there
in are notified to be present and show
cause, if sny[ there be. why."«*id account
and report should not be approved and
allowed and said; estate act tied mad said
administratrix.diacbarged
Lillian Newby,
Administratrix of the estate of
Harry Newby, Deceased
Date of first publication. 20th o f Mch. 1931
Date of last publication, 17tfc of April. 1931
FOR SALE: Modern Bungelow
with half acre.
Also Hay for
sale.
See Mrs. Quinby
How One Woman
Lost 2 0 lbs. of Fat
Lofit Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vivaviousness
Gained a Shapely Figure
If you’re fat-first remove the cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of K R ’ ’ S-
CHEN SALTS in a glass o f hot watrr be
fore breakfast every morning cut out past,
rv and fatty m a t s go light ou potatoes
butter, an.-! crean, and sugar in three weeks
git on tin scales and note how many
pounds o f fas have vanished.
Noli e also that you have gained in en
ergy ' our skin is clearer your eyes spark
le wiih glorious health you feel younger
in body keener in mind.
KRUSCHEN
will give anv fat person a joyous surprise
Get an 86c rottle of KRUSCHEN
SA1 TS at Nyssa Prarmacy lasts 4 weeks
If even this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is tho easiest, safest and surest
way to lose fat if you don’t feel a superb
improvement in health so gloriously en
ergetic vigorously alive your money glad
ly returned.
Mrs. Marne <'arey o f Buffalo,
Y.
writes Since I be; an taking Kruschen
Salts I have lost 20 pounds and I feel as if
I had lost 50 pounds I feel so good snd
the best part of it is that I eat anything 1
like
V.
For Sak' Netted Gem potatoes
grown from Blue Tag Certified
Seed.
J. L. Gilmore, 2 1-2 miles
west o f Nyssa.
2t
FOR SALE:
male hog.
2t
High Grade Duroc
Call 7-8-F -l-l
Chicks For Sale
White Legh rn. Barred Roeks,
Rhode Island Red and Buff Or
pington chicks for sale.
We also do custom hatching of
chicken and turkey eggs.
Caine’s. Hatchery
Phone 204W1
Ontario, Ore.
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