Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1943)
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. Try STONE’S First— I Quality - Variety llllllllllllllllllll How to Make Your Home on rowrpmnowED STAMP NO. 12 NOW GOOD FOR 5 LBS. SUGAR SATURDAY LAST DAY STAMP NO. 25 FOR 1 LB. COFFEE El-Aereee —llllllllllllllllllll ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 198 PEET’S GRANULATED Large Pkg. 26* More Attractive on SELECTION- Yes .... Stone’s ranks first in both these food features! Na tionally Advertised Brands, preferred by most, demanded by many. Find your favorites at any Stone’s Food Store! FOODS PRICE POINTS S&W 20-oz. tin 18c 14 - CORN 15c 8 - CATSUP 13c 17 - SPINACH 21c 11 - PEACHES 17c 11 - COCKTAIL . .. 22c 16 - PEAS Medium size; sweet, tender, delicious garden fresh peas! Monon 20-oz. tin Medium Bar 6e IVORY SOAP Large, 2 for 198 UP Fancy Golden Bantam cream style; try its extra flavor! Thrills 14-oz. bottle Rich red sauce for spicing a variety of tasty foods! Royal Club 27-oz. tin Green broadleaf, tasty, nutritious .... a quality you’ll like IVORY SOAP PAGE THREE Signet 16-oz. Matched slices . . . just take a look at their goodness in the glass jar! USE FULLER PAINTS - They Last! WHAT CAN ADD AS MUCH DOWNRIGHT HAPPINESS TO LIVING AS A HOME YOU ENJOY AND OTHERS ADMIRE? AND WHAT PLEASURE COMES TO THE WHOLE FAMILY IN GIVING NEW LIFE AND BEAUTY TO THAT HOME. TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING YOUR HOME MORE BEAUTI FUL, THRIFTILY AND AUTHENTICALLY. SEE YOUR FULLER PAINT DEALER. “FULLER PAINTS LAST.” Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. Hermiston, Oregon S & W in 17 oz. tins ... a lot of food value for few points!, the army and has spent the past year in Hawaii, is home on a two weeks furlough. He will be sent to a Calif By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom ornia camp on his return. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Newgard spent | Mrs. Oliver McNabb, Mrs. George Friday afternoon and evening in Pas- | McNabb. Harry Lewis and sons re- co visiting friends. turned Sunday from Portland where The Pocahontas lodge held iniation they spent since Wednesday. at their regular meeting Thursday Mrs. Lewis Dexter was honored evening with 12 new members going with a shower Thursday afternoon at in. the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Vivian Brown and Joe Cooney, who which was held at the home of Mrs. are attending Eastern Oregon No. -1 Ray McNabb. mal in La Grande spent the week end | here. Mary Shanon. who is attending | school in Spokane, spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery and son Billy left Friday for Walla Walla where they will make their home. Mrs. Montgomery and son has been at the home of her parents for IF YOUR EYES some time, Mr. and Mrs. Al Moran. TROUBLE YOU- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rennick and children spent Friday afternoon and Come here and get the benefits of Sunday in Walla Walla shopping and our more than 25 years successful visiting. Reasonable Mr. and Mrs Hank Thompson and optical experience. daughter Mrs. Pat Murphy spent Sat prices for glasses when needed. We examine your eyes by urday in Walla Walla shopping. Mrs. David Earley and children modern methods and grind have returned to their home in Baker glasses to fit in all the latest after a visit with her parents, Mr. and styles. Mrs. Charles Hiatt and family. Mrs. Dale Montgomery and son DR. DALE ROTHWELL Gene left Sunday for Portland where OPTOMETRIST they visited until Tuesday night. Her . 418 Main Street other son Larrv visited with his grand PENDLETON, OREGON mother in Holdman. Corp. Robert Brownell, who is in UMATILLA NEWS VEGETABLES! KRAFT CHEESE American. Swiss, Pimiento or Velveeta. 8-oz. pkg. . . 22c COCKTAIL SHREDS BORDEN’S Pimiento, Olive Pimien to, Pineapple, Relish! GRAPEFRUIT Oranges POTATOES 50 lb. bag $1.59 Doz. 35c U. S. No. 2’s Fresh Asparagus CABBAGE, firm lb. 6c < : 3 lbs. 27c . 5-oz. glass. . . 18c Good Buys for a Few Points Points Price (15) (11) (14) (10) (11) (32) (16) (24) Baked Beans............................. 28-oz. glass 23^ Signet Diced Carrots ............ 16-oz. glass 15( Spokane Green Beans . 19-oz. tin Ilc Rialto Tomato Sauce ..... 1012-oz. tin 6c Veg-All Vegetables..... 16-oz. glass, 2 for 27( Pineapple Juice .................... 46-oz. tin 37^ Sugar Loaf Tomatoes .... .......... 19-oz. tin 15c Pierce’s Tomato Puree 30-oz. tin 16c 9c Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup 10^2 oz. 14c Campbell’s Chicken Gumbo .. 10%2-oz. tin 14c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup 11 oz. tin, 2 for 23^ S&W Peas & Carrots............... 20-oz. tin 18^ Day Moon Pineapple................... 29-oz. tin 30c Church’s Grape Juice........... 32-oz. glass 29^ Signet Apple Juice.................. 32-oz. glass 23^ (8) Knight’s Tomato Juice (6) (6) (6) (14) (24) (15) (15) 12-oz. tin Point-Saving-- 101MTIORED FOODS Mushrooms.................................. 8-oz. buttons 52c Pimientoes, Mission.............. .........2-oz. glass 13c Hamer’s Dill Pickles........................ 32-oz. glass 290 La Mirada Cuban Olives........... ... glass 32c California Green Olives............. 1012-oz. glass 29c Sauerkraut—in glass........................... quart jar 196 Twistee Noodles :................... 16-oz. glass, 2 for 29c Derby Steak Sauce........ ................... 8-oz. glass 15c Libby Pickled Tomatoes............... 29-oz. glass 276 Fresh California Dates.............................. 1 lb. 34c 310 M. J. B. Rice—white or brown........... 2-lb. box 27e S&W Dates—in pkg........... -......................... 8-oz. MB,/: IST 3 for 27c Dr. Forbes Kochella SWEET - JUICY LARGE SIZE NAVELS mcaf : > ¡« for VICTORY MENUES , I ? $ Round Steak lb. 37c | : > Chuck Steak lb. 35c ? , * Rolled Roast lb. 26c . i > Picnic Hams lb. 34c Rib Boil lb. 20c $ • FRANKS & KRAUT • PEANUT BUTTER • SPRING CHICKENS • AND ROASTERS 4. Red Diamond Matches 6 box carton ... 21c Quaker Oats, Ige. 24c Send 25c and 2 trade marks for bread knife! “IT “M "WI “Wr" Stone’s Special Low Pricee Good March 19th to March 25th. Seed Money There’s only one thing more foolish than killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. That’s living up the money that has been put away to buy the seed for next year’s crops. Although G-E turbines and lamps and refrigerators don’t grow from any seed you can buy at a seed store, yet any manu facturer—no matter what he makes —has a seed problem just the same. For next year’s models, and improved designs, and new products- all these cost money. Money for research, and engineering, and new tools, and advertising to tell the public where a product can be obtained, and how much it will cost. And the only place this money can come from is out of past earnings, or borrowing on the promise of earnings in the future. In other words -from seed money. From the seed of research and engineering, planted in years past by General Electric, have come some pretty amazing crops. Incandescent lampa five times as efficient as Edison’s, vacuum tubes that made radiobroadcasting possible, refriger ators for the home and electric machines for industry to make important jobs easier. Right now the crop« we’re growing are all of the “Victory Garden” kind-weapons that are serving with our armed forces on land and sea and in the air. But we mustn’t neglect the seed money for the future. We're looking forward to the continuance of the industrial system that will allow us to open up and cultivate other new and prom- ising fields. So, tomorrow, took for important developments in television, fluorescent lighting, plastics, electronics. These will be familiar words in the post-war world. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. GENERALS ELECTRIC
