THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945.
LET STONE’S HELP YOU TO
Personal Ivory Soap
Triton Motor Oil
Union 76 Gasoline
For baby's skin—try it.
Cake,
PAGE THREE
2 for .09
UNION OIL COMPANY
Borax Powder
For cleaning.
2 lb. box
Fuel Oil — Stove Oil — Burner Oil — Insect Sprays
Prompt Delivery Call 2751
—George Harkenrider
.25
Boraxo Hand Cleaner*
Excellent for hands.
10-oz. pkg. 2 for
I
.25
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Ritz Crackers
Crisp, fresh baked.
1-lb. box
ata
Sunbrite Cleanser
Hard on dirt; easy on hands.
Can,
2 for .09
Old Dutch Cleanser
Scours and cleans easily.
Can,
2 for .15
Sunshine Grahams
You d be surprised! Yes. you’d be surprised if you made a store by store com
parison at the difference in price you'd find for the same item of foods. You'd
also find, invariably, that the lowest of all prices are on Stone's shelves. No one
undersells us—if we know it. More efficient merchandising and distributing
turn the trick—in your favor. If you want to save, shop Stones!
CHILI
TURN
. 22
Good for the children.
2 lb. box
• 3 3
16-oz. tin .22
Hormel’s perfected quality with meat—it's swell for quick snacks.
6-oz. tin .25
(3 Points)
Diamond Peanut Butter
24-oz. jar .................
O. S. Whole Cranberries
30 points—17-os. tin
Fénix Vanilla Chocolate
6.7-os. bar ...............
Nalley's Mayonnaise
Quarts
.................
29
Tuxedo dark shredded albacore—a treat for sandwiches or salads.
3-oz. gl. .25
OLUES
•23
>49
Old Monk pimiento stuffed—the new pack is in.
RUSHED PINEAPPLE. 40 20-Oz. tin .18
Dole's famously known tropical fruit for golden salads or easy desserts.
OMATO PUREE................... 28-oz. tin .25
New shipment, and Remember—It’s point Free!
20-oz. tin .20
Dole’s juicy, even slices for any occasion. 40 points.
Points.
Flour Sale Specials!
12-oz. tin .14
GORI
Niblet brand—famous for its sun-ripened
sweetness. 20 Points.
flavor
and
Sperry’s Drifted Snow Fir.50 lb ba9 $2.37
delicious
Milled to perfection under scientific tests.
21-nz.jar .25
JELLg
Northern Flour
For all-purpose baking and uniform results.
Tea Garden mixed fruit jelly—delicious on toast or for kiddies.
TUN
6-nz. tin .30
I
Swiftwater white shredded albacore.
Gold Medal Flour
25-lb. bag $1.23
Hermiston Transfer
H. H. Gailey, Prop.
LOCATED FOURTH HOUSE
E. OF HERMISTON GRADE
SCHOOL - RIDGEWAY AVE.
Bonded and Insured for Local
and Long Distance Hauling
Phone 3091. Hermiston. For
Your Hauling Needs
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Motors - Irons - Sweepers
Toasters - Mixers
* "WE FIX IT"
Leave work at Oregon Hdwe. or
at Pulley s Addition
W&H Electric Shop
Balanced for bread, biscuits and pastry.
3 Points.
I The Ccam
0 the C/wfi
Mission Jiffies
The new noodle wrinkle.
16-OZ. pkg.
25-lb. bag $1.03
By Mn. Gryet Shown
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper
came up from Springfield Wednes
day, leaving Sunday morning for
Springfield where Mr. Cooper is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of
Hermiston were Irrigon visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Warner and small
daughters and Mrs. Lillie Warner
were Hermiston visitors Tuesday.
Avery Shoun went to Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson
and three children arrived from
New Meadow, Idaho, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson, and
other relatives.
W. O. Dix, assessor, and John
Fruiten, sheriff of Morrow couhty,
were Irrigon visitors Tuesday.
Leonard Mount was an Irrigon
visitor Wednesday.
The Irrigon and Boardman bas
ketball teams played at Boardman
Friday evening. The first team
lost to Boardman 23-33. The sec
ond team won 19 to 0 and the
grades won 19 to 9 over Board
man.
Mrs. Ralph Acock came down
from her Montana home Friday,
and has gone back home again. She
spent six months at Irrigon.
Mrs. Ann Keith of Touchet and
Mr. and Mrs. Moses McGrew of
Vancouver spent Friday night with
the J. A. Shouns. Mrs. Keith is
Mrs. Shoun’s aunt. Mrs. Keith
went on to Atalia and the rest to
Yakima Saturday.
The Rev. Bennintendi of Stan
field brought a car load of the
Stanfield Pentecostal members to
the Irrigon church Friday evening
and Leland Morse of Hermiston
brought a load of the Hermiston
members to Irrigon. The revival
meeting closed Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schneider,
and Mr. Stovall are leaving Mon
day for Grants Pass to attend a
council meeting.
Mrs. Nina Harris arrived from
Portland to spend the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Fer-
rii. She left Monday.
Mrs. Carl Haddox arrived home
from Portland where she had been
to attend the funeral of her broth
er, Elmer Benefici, at two p. m
Thursday. Chief Warrant Officer
Wiley Benefici of Alaska and Mrs.
Benefici and small son of Seattle,
accompanied her back to Irrigon.
Elmer Benefield lived here until
he was taken to the Walla Walla
Veterans hospital. After being in
the Walla Walla hospital for some
time, he was moved to Portland
where he could be nearer relatives.
His parents were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Benefici.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus had
word Monday that Mr. Duus’ fath
er. J. C. Duus of Estacada, had
dropped dead. He was 89 years
old and had driven his car down
to the postoffice that morning for
the mail just a few minutes before.
Mr. and Mrs. Duus went to Estaca
da Thursday for the funeral that
took place Thursday afternoon.
They arrived home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Kenneth Matson of Pasco
left for her home Saturday after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Milton Bailey and family.
Mrs. Roy Minnick and daughter
Luella and Mrs. Margaret White
and Jack -nd Loretta, and Clarke
Stephens went to Walla Walla on
Wednesday to visit with Glen Dar
ley who is in McCaw hospital. He
is improving, they say.
.21
t *
NuBora Granulated Soap
Chases dirt easily.
51-oz. pkg.
VEGETABLES
47
Penn Champ Floor Polish
CAULIFLOWER lb. .10
A natural for linoleum.
2 Quarts
.89
Snowy White Heads.
Waxrite Liquid Floor Wax
Pint
.39
lb. .12
Utah, Crisp and Clean
LETTUCE
No rub, no polishing necessary.
CELERY
2 for .23
Large Solid Heads.
CAUBAGE
lb. .042
New Crop California
WE buy
EGGS!
,L-end/
Specinl%
POTATOES 10 lb*. .39
Oregon No. 1’s - Buy a sack NOW!
POTATOES 50 lb*. 1.62
Oregon No. 2’s
MERTS
a
F’ W POULTRY
Rabbits
Veal
g
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb.
Grade A
PER POUND ..............
• Hens 46
(Colored)
POUND
Fresh Dressed
ofn
LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE
POUND
quarts
12-oz. tin
150's. 2 for
6-oz. pkg.
10-oz. pkg.
9.8-lb. bag
212-lb. bag
412-oz. jar
lb. .41
REEF ROAST, am or blade lb. .28
PICKLED PIGS FEET
ROUND STEAK, trade A
.22
.13
.25
.05
.11
.64
.22
.32
CARNATION MILK, 6 points
tall tin, 4 for .39
LIBBY TOMATO JUICE. 20 points
16-oz. tin .11
HUNT'S ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES. 60 points 29-oz. tin .39
HUNT'S ITALIAN PRUNES. 30 points
29-oz. gl. .21
McGRATH'S GREEN BEANS. 10 points
19-oz. tin .10
OLD YELLOWSTONE G. B. CORN. 20 points 20-oz. tin .13
LIBBY FANCY GARDEN PEAS. 20 points
20-oz. tin .14
DEL MONTE FANCY SPINACH. 20 points
20-oz. gl. .20
FLOTILL APRICOTS. 40 points
29-oz. tin .22
>19
lb. .18
4
4
OST of us aren’t satisfied with buying—or growing
or manufacturing—something that’s “just as good.”
We want something better. And. in most cases, that
something better comes through competition.
For competition—rea! competition—is something be
sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same
goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody
who serves the public prospers because he has something
better to offer—whether it’s quality, prices, service, or
just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile.
Real competition doesn't come from punitive taxes, or
subsidies, or any other sort of horse race handicapping
to make everybody in business start even. For it isn t
ne lit y that's needed; it's the inet{H^litits that are the
true measure of progress.
Real competition is the kind that encourages the
manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his
quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things
his customers want, it's this kind of competition that
produces something better rather than something just
as good—that insures to the public a steady increase in
the value it gets for its money. Gtntral FJtctric Company,
StbtnetUdy. N. Y.
M
NEW WEST APPLE JUICE
PALMDALE PEARADE
SIERRA TOWELS
.................
PRE-COOKED BEANS, Van Camps
FRENCH'S BIRD SEED
ALBERS' FLAPJACK FLOUR
ALBERS' FLAPJACK FLOUR
OLD MONK STUFFED OLIVES
Stone’s for Rationed Foods
VealStew
GRADE A
Better—or Just as Good?
V FOOD STORES
Prices Effective January 26 to February 2—Subject
to Market Changes in Points and Prices.