The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 15, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE SIX
k
—
Your
RED& WHITE
Store
— SPECIALS FOR JUNE 16, 17 & 19 —
GRAPE JAM, R. & W.
2 lbs.
ORANGE MARMALADE, Sunny Jim ... 2 lbs. 39c
18 oz. 13c
CORN FLAKES, R. & W............
40% BRAN FLAKES, R. & W. .
15 oz. llc
WHEAT FLAKES, R. & W........
. 8 oz. 10c
3 lbs. 26c
OATS, R. & W............. .................
WHEAT CEREAL, R. & W........
28 oz. 17c
6 for 25c
SOUP’S ON, assorted...................
6 for 25c
SUSAN BAKER’S PEA SOUP ...
.212 lbs. 19c
PANCAKE FLOUR, R. & W......
CAKE FLOUR, R. & W..............
.... pkg. 28c
.... 3 lbs. 68c
SHORTENING, R. & W...............
pint 27c
SUNSPUN .....................................
....3 for 27c
BABY FOOD, R. & W..................
... quart 57c
WESSON OIL ...............................
... 2 lbs. 8c
SHAKER SALT, R, & .................
PECTIN, M. C. P........... ...............
.... pkg. 10c
4 pkgs. 15c
KOOL-AID....................................
46 oz. 25c
TOMATO JUICE, R. & W...........
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, R. & W.
.. 46 oz. 35c
HI-HO CRACKERS....................
.... pkg. 23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS..............
.. 2 lbs. 33c
MACARONI, R. & W....................
11, lbs. 25c
Farge 25c
LUX FLAKES ...............................
LUX TOILET SOAP
... 2 for 15c
... 2 for 15c
LIFEBUOY SOAP ...
24 oz. 23c
RINSO.......................
pose of electing one director for a four land leveling, clearing, and drainage.
year term and one director for a five In addition, there is water available
year term, and the transaction of for irrigating an additional 22 million
business usual at such meeting
acres as well as furnishing supple­
Dat d this 3rd day of June, 1944.
mental water to more than 11 million
F. C. WOUGHTER,
Chairman. Board of Directors. acres. The potential feeding power
of irrigated land is shown in the fact
ATTEST:
R. A. BROWNSON,
District Clerk. that 20 million acres of presently irri­
(June 8-15-22)
gated land represent only 3 per cent
of the land in farms, yet produce 30
per cent of the West’s crop income;
and that the per acre value of all
crops grown in the United States is
$22.32, while for irrigated crops the
figure is $61.50—nearly three times
as great a value for irrigated lands.
Down On
Mac’s Farm
Are you checking your milk quali­
On July 24, 184 7. a pioneer people, ty? Milk is a highly perishable pro­
I seeking sanctuary from a world un- duct, and although it is practically
! friendly to their faith, found in the free from baeteria when secreted, it
valley of the Great Salt Lake a soil of soon becomes’ contaminated when ex-
12
. I fertility
fay+[]i+3-----
exceptional
— yakaA
robbed -
of its posed to the air. The need for pro­
potential productivity by lack of mois- ' tecting the quality of milk is greatest
ture. Water! Water! That was the at this time of the year. Many differ-
need of this parched and barren land, ent kinds of bacteria, most of which
Undaunted, they placed a dam in what are not harmful to the human body,
is now known as City Creek Canyon are found in milk and produce acid
and flooded the sunbaked earth, tilled from the milk sugar causing the milk
the soil and planted the seeds of grain to sour and coagulate. These bacteria
and potatoes. Thus began irrigation grow rapidly at temperatures of 70
by Anglo-Saxons in America! From degrees F. or above, and with the ad-
that humble beginning has come the | vent of warmer weather at this season
reclamation of the deserts and the of the year greater care should be ex­
conversion of sagebrush lands into ercised in the cooling process. This
highly productive agricultural commu-cooling process should be done quick-
nities.
ly if it is to be appreciably prohibit
the growth of the bacteria: the cool­
The production possibilities of the
ing of milk to a temperature of 60 de­
| irrigated West are tremendous. More
grees F or below immediately after
| than 20 million acres of irrigated land
milking is very essential to the keep­
. are now under intensive cultivation
ing qualities of the product.
and about 7 million acres of land have
irrigation works constructed and rea­
Don’t let your milk be wasted—
dy to supply the “liquid gold” but are that is a waste of your time and ef-
not now being irrigated for lack of I fort as well as waste of food. Pete
Berg has some booklets on the care
of milk and cream which may be had
7:15
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
for the asking. Next time you’re in
at the Hermiston Grain & Feed Co.
get a copy, and do your part in pro­
ducing more and producing better, for
VICTORY!
QUALITY
REPAIRING
SHOE
Will Pay Prompt
Attention To
Mail Orders
DON LEE-MUTUAL
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
Standard of California
199 S. E. Court — Pendleton
— MEAT DEPARTMENT —
SALMON — HALIBUT — SOLE — STEAKS
PORK CHOPS — VEAL CHOPS
CHICKEN FRYERS
HAMBURGER — SAUSAGE
Really fresh is the way Safe­
way sells produce. Take advan­
tage of it now. Take advan­
tage, too, of Safeway's method
of pricing fresh fruits and vege­
tables by weight, so you get
accurate mon--*-
*th every
time in every purchase!
— PRODUCE DEPARTMENT —
ORANGES, 288’s .
NEW POTATOES
CARROTS ............
TOMATOES........
..... 2 doz.
......5 lbs.
2 bunches
......... Lb.
53c
23c
25c
19c
RED & WHITE STORE
Top quality, fresh-tasting
mayonnaise
Pint
QUART JAR 47c
SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in
compliance with Sec. 111-908, O. C.
L. A., to the legal voters of School
District No. 14, of Umatilla County,
State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING of said District
will be held at the grade school build­
ing to begin at the hour of 2:00 p. m.
and hold until 7 p. m. on the fourth
I Monday of June, being the 26th day
¡of June, A. D. 1944.
This meeting is called for the pur-
MAIL THIS
COUPON TODAY
EDGAR W SMITH
1911 Corbett Building
PORTLAND 4, OREGON
— 4"
ANNUAL
Duchess
Home-style sal- PT
ad dressing. QT. 36c
Miracle Whip
Kraft’s
Dressing.
PINT
QT. 40c
French Dressing
Kraft’s or
Miracle
8 oz. s
bottle —
LEMONS
For flavor use lemons!
ORANGES
Lb.
344-392 size!
TOMATOES
Ripe, healthful!
TURNIPS
Lb
Local ones, tender!
THE LEAST YOU CAN DO!
71c
try this home-
made hollandaise: mix 1 cup salad
dressing or mayonnaise, 2 taps,
prepared mustard, t tbsp, lemon
juice, and a dash of salt —piquant on
cauliflower, for example.
FOR HOT VEGETABLES,
New Potatoes
BEETS
Shafter Whites
Garden-fresh
FOR MEAT OR FISH, combine 2 thsps.
finely chopped chives (green tops of
onions will do), with 1 cup salad
dressing — toothsome on vegetable
salads, too.
DESSERTS, mix 1 cup salad dress­
ing with 33 cup fruit juice (any
kind), and use generously as a top-
ing for fruits —may be sweetened
y adding a bit of honey.
FOR
Ed
DY
Use RAISINS In this
E
HUP COHSfRVt... BR/HG A SHOPPING BAG
>1
DOWN
Comes the
High Cost of Hearing
. New Sensational Zenith Ra-
dionic Hearing Aid sells for
MO
Complete with crystal micro-
phone, radionic tubes, batterica
and battery-saver circuit, mada
by Zenith Radio Corporation.
Everybody can afford one now.
Ont model—one price—one qual­
ity—Zenith't fi nett. No extrae
Radionic
Hearing Aid
DR. STRAM
OPTOMETRIST
Yiu can decide for yourorif in a
fru momrits
“Enjoy Good Vision"
IT IS A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT TO
HAVE
YOUR EYES EXAMINED
PERIODICALLY
WHY
NOT DROP IN THE NEXT
TRIP TO PENDI ETON AND
HAVE—
lb. pkg. 75c
Corn Starch, Argo .... 1 lb. pkg. 8c
Shortening, Crisco..... 3 Ib. jar 65c
Kraut, Champion
32 oz. gl. 22c
Tang or Kem, pure pork 12 oz. 35c
Oysters, My-Te-Good ..7%2 oz. 35c
Pure Lard
4
FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.02 - 50 lbs. $ g .99
Kitchen Craft
—
PANCAKE FLOUR
40 oz. • P
pkg. —Dr
Suzanna
KARO SYRUP
1% lb.
Blue Label
SHORTENING
Snowdrift
1 “pa
Year Eyes Examined?
Stram Optical Co
225 So. Main St
Pendleton, Ore.
— Examination Without Charge —
Delightful — and satisfying — on a
warm day! Marinate raisins, grated
raw carrots, shredded cabbage, and
chopped celery. Serve in lettuce cups.
© Julia Lealniok -
Saje way Homemakeri' Bureau
$
3 639
SAfi WAY GUARAHTtiD
Certo Pectin Deal, 8 oz., 3 bot. 41c
Pen Jel Pectin
8 oz. pkgs. 10c
White Magic Bleach 32 oz. bot. 17c
Coffee, Edwards vac. 1 lb. jar 28c
Airway Coffee, 1 lb. 20c, 3 lbs. 58c
Flavorade Drink Mix, 5c, 2 for 9c
Marmalade, Tib’ts Brook. 2 lb. 33c
Corn Flakes, Kel’og 11 oz. pkg. 8c
Shredded Wht, Nabisco, pkg. 12c
Baby Food, Gerber’s (1) 412 oz. 7c
Corn
12 for $1.49
Sale of Show Beef & Lamb!
It’s ready now ! 4-H Club and FFA prize beef & lamb
—grown by the expert young hands of our own boys
and girls and purchased by Safeway Stores!
BEEF
BUY
Sirloin Steak
n pts. ib.
AA” grade, lb. 42c - "A", lb. 40c
Country Home Golden. No. 2 cans
* HAVE YOU
BOUGHT YOUR
Eda BONDS
combine shredded
raw beet and the juice of 12 lemon
with 1 cup salad dressing or mayon-
naise—adds interest to any raw or
cooked vegetable salad.
FOR RICH COLOR,
THE MOST YOU CAN LEND IS
Address.
ready -to use salad dressing
is, in itself, guaranteed to add zest to
a meal. But there are scores of sim­
ple little ways to make them even
more zestful. For instance:
A GOOD
U.S. No. 2- 50-lbs. 89c
Nu-Made
NOTICE OF
How To Dress Up
Salad Dressings
Potatoes
Hermiston Trading Co
GUIDE
Beans
12 for $1.35
T-Bone Steak
BONDS
____ , AA” grade, lb. 48c - "A", lb. 4lc
12 pts. lb
White Tag (no pts.) No. 2 cans
Peanut Butter..................... 2
lbs. 45c
Howdy—new coarse grind
Beef Roast
Grapefruit Juice No points!
for $1.75
Tomatoes No points!
No.2*12 for $1.49
Honey
Beeville or Farmer’s
Gold Brand
Shortening
Royal Satin
5 pts.lb.
“AA” grade, lb. 29c - “A”, lb. 27e
LAMB
Rib Chops
Shoulder Roast Sear