PAOB TW«
-4,
(Up ^rnntatmi $rrald
♦
MINNEHAHA HEWS HOTES
M r. C ar O w n e r
H ere Is W hat R a ce D rivers
w ith Life and V ictory at S tak e
H a v e D e c id e d A b ou t T ir e s
TT77OR twenty-one year« the
JP Indianapolis two and one-
half mile circular brick track,
surrounded by a concrete wall
to keep the ears from dashing
off, has been the crucible where
at white heat automobiles and
tires have been tested. Thou
sands of men have risked and
some have sacrificed their lives,
and manufacturers have spent
millions of dollars, to the end
of making better automobiles
and better tires.
Louis Schneider and mechani
cian on Saturday won this race
in an S cylinder heavy car. He
made an average speed of 96.629
miles per hour — and on the
straightaways, and in passing ears,
he touched 140 miles and better.
He drove on 6.00(20 Firestone
High Speed Tires with raoing
treads. He had no tire trouble.
♦
i>. Bnsrfrfe
B re a k e r
— The higher powered ears and tba
atep-np in speed demanded still
more lire toughness. At 100 miles
an hoar the riecnmfrrenre o f a tire
increases by more than 10%, and
this added to the centrifugal force
tended Io throw off the tire trends.
Firestone met this by dr,eloping the
patented double reed breaker, which
gives a 56% stronger bond between
the tread and the lire body, and alto
gives a 2 6 % g reater p ro tre tlo n
against punctures and blowouts.
Those are tome o f the great lea-
sons that Firestone has learned on
this raring track, and so the men
whose lives and fortunes depend on
knowing liras always hay Firestone
Patented Gum-Dipped. Double Cord
Breaker, High Speed Tires.
There were 72 entries. O f these,
40 survived the elimination trials—
and every one of them woe an Fire
stone T ire s . And every lir e wee
bought and paid for.
o
* T s giro yon the b m rflt o f all
the lessons Firestone has learned
from these races. Yon can gel from
as all the strength and safety la thus
that the racing drivers hay.
STANFIELD NEWS ITEMS
♦ thesis.”
A 9% pound baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nudo of Stanfield
Wednesday, June 3. She has been
named Vivian Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards and
daushter Patricia left tor southern
Oregon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Richards will attend State
( range at Medford and Patricia will
visit her sister Miss Bessie at Myrtle
Creek.
G. B. Head of Portland is visiting
bis sister and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Stuart.
An ice cream social was held In
the Webster hall Tuesday evening.
The program consisted of several
numbers by the boys and girls 4-H
clubs and a one-act play by the la
dies of the II. E. C. The proceeds go
to the 4-H clubs. A pleasant time was
had by all.
Rachel Sloan Is spending the week
with friends in Pilot Rock.
John Bagan is home f '| ' a few
days.
Dorothy Shelton and Leo Reuber
of the 4-H clubs are attending the
summer school at Corvallts.
The Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Sloan Monday after
noon. Mrs. C. W. Connor held high
score. This being the last meeting of
the year, election of officers was
held with election of: Miss Berry,
president: Mrs. Pees, vice president;
Mrs. Sloan, secretary.
Dave Johnson and Claud McCall
went to Portland Monday.
Friends of Eldon Sloan will be
pleased to know that he is able to
be about again.
Mrs. Tom O’Grady of Hermiston
»'as calling on Stanfield friends
Monday.
John Hickman is back in the old
home town after spending several
weeks in Parkdale. He reports Park-
dale as flourishing and all foromer
Stanfield people doing well.
Mrs. C. D. Conner and little daugh
ter Delores are spending a few days
in Minam.
The most brilliant men are apt to
be subject to temporary mental laps
es. “Lonely Wives.” the Pathe fea
ture due at the Oasis theatre Sun
day and Monday, is the story of one
of them
A physologist might say this man'i
lapses were due to too much mother-
in-law.
“UNFAITHFUL PRESENTS
CHATTERT0N AS BRIDE
T ir u hold ¿ill world* t rec
ord» an road and track
for »afety, mileage, »peed
He used Firestone tires be
and endurance.
cause Firestone experts and
engineers have, through 21 — fo r twelve c o m a c u tlv e
vears, taken this race aa a chal
year» they have won the
lenge to tire making. From thia
500-mile Indianapolit En
race they have developed thosa
durance Race.
vital Improvements which have
given to Firestone Tires the
on the winning car»
w orld leadership in Safety,
In the Pike*» Peak Race
Mileage and Endurance.
where a »Up meant death,
1 . b N M - 0 1 / y M S f — T im s
-were
on tha G.M.C. Track,
had I . be stronger and able to stand
the heal of a hot red brick track at
carrying
a tw o-ton load,
high speed. Firestone met this by de
that hung np the coa»t-to-
veloping and perfecting the dipping
o f rords through a rubber solution
coatt endurance record.
Io insnlate each fibre of every cord
to overcome heat, and give the cord
re on the Studebaker
greater strength and 58% greater
car which on a board track
flexibility. This is the patented Gum-
Dipping process used In the making
in A tlantic C ity in 1928
of every Firestone Tire.
went 30,000 mile» in 26^
2 . FWw dksvffwwff
was
326 minute».
developed by Firestone to permit
greater speed with c o m fo rt and
125 bute» of the If'ath-
safety by Increasing road grip, and
absorbing shocks. It was made pos
Ington Electric & Railway
sible by the added strength and flex
Company, ran 3,674,266
ibility given by Gum-Dipping. In the
1925 race some of the drivers tried
bu» mile» during 1930
some of the then new Firestone Bal
with
only 13 tira delay».
loons i the others stuck to high pres
sure tires. Peter De Paolo, on Fire
stone Balloons, made a world's rec
ord. All prize winners came In on
Firestone Balloons. Now the Balloon
Tire Is everywhere ike standard.
♦
Evening service, 9:00, sermon sub
o
♦
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ject, “Sowing: How, When, and
“LONELY WIVES” IS AN
AUDACIOUS STORY
——F irs sfo n s G u m -D ipped
• on 150 truck» o f Safeway
Store», lue., F lr e tto n e
Gum-Dipped P neum atic
Truck Tire» ran 1,500,000
mile» in one year without
one »ingle hour o f delay
T » k k AftVMBtUfB
• t O ur L lttr o l
T r g i t - f g P la n .
A m it i th e R i» k t B Í
B io tm u t, A m ltik U t
• r B e in g . P r ie n t
6M>
TY f m tu n
ik e L t t t n t i f t B i t -
ÍT g f . E g t l/ t ffBBT
C u r N t k f u r Su f t
Black & White Garage
Hermiston Oregon
THURSDAY, JUNR 11, I t t i
THE HERM13TONHERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
The subject for discussion at the slated by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. K ik aad
next meeting June 19. w ill ha "Liter Mrs. Hooker.
of Camas. Wn., visited with Glenn's ature.” directed by Mrs. Thoi
Herald Subscription $2.00 a Tear
uncle W alter Aggie, here last week.
Leo Mayfisld returned to Camas Mon
day but Glenn remained here to aid
his uncle.
Bill Hanson was In Hermiston
Wednesday.
Bill Harvey has been employed on
the road driving truck.
Mrs. Alex McIntyre and daughter
Emma of Mayfield, Idaho, are visit
ing with Alex McIntyre here.
Mrs. Levon Hyatt and small
daughter Jean are visiting with rela
tives here. Mr. Hyatt is working on I
the Wallula cut-off road.
Ed. Endfteld of Portland was a
week end visitor at the W alt Cald
well home.
Verna Byrnea, Paul Walsh and
Bill Roberts were dinner guests at
the W alt Caldwell home Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Fromdalk and daughter
Irene motored to Pendleton Monday.
START YOUR WEDDED LIFE RIGHT.
Margaret Brown has returned
Budget your living expenses— it means orderly finances and
from a week's visit with relatives in
(teace of mind.
Boise. Idaho.
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. day.
Glenn Murray and Leo Mayfield
o
♦ sermon subject, “Love and its A nti
«
Published every Thursday at Hermis ♦
o
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulring.
J. W. Allen of Oklahoma City is
visiting with his son, J. V. Allen and
Publishers
family. He arrived Sunday.
W. G. Rodda returned from Pen
Entered as Second Class Matter dleton Friday after spending sev
December, 190*, Umatilla County, eral days there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck are the
Oregon.
parents of a baby boy born Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Watkins is visiting at
Subscription Rates:
the home of her parents, M. Cornell.
Mrs. C. M. Jackson and sons
One Y e a r-------------------------
>2.00
Billy and Bobby, and Kathrena $ry-
Six Months ........................
>1.00 ger were Pendleton visitors Thurs
Three Months.....................................>0 day.
John Ulrlck left Monday for Rain
ier. Wn„ where Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich
OREGON NATIONAL GUARDS
have made their home for some tin^e.
He plans to more to a ranch north of
STAGE REVIEW AND COMBAT
town.> He is a former resident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gage visited in the
Posters sent out by the Astoria neighborhood Monday. She left Tues
Chamber of Commerce announce the day tor Falls City. Formerly she has
annual Oregon National Guard's re made her home with her daughter
Mrs. J. H. DeMoss.
view and combat to be staged at
Mrs. O. K. Mudge went to Spokane
Camp Clatsop on the Astorla-Seaslde Tuesday for a visit.
highway Saturday, June 20th.
H aw ley to Talk Over KOAC
This is one of the greatest outdoor
Congressman W. C. Hawley will
attractions of the northwest which
is staged In June of each year when speak over KOAC, the Oregon State
the Oregon National Guards gather college radio station, at 8 o'clock,
at Camp Clatsop for their annual Monday evening, June IS. announces
encampment. This is the military re W. L. Kadderly, program director.
view and combat demonstration, a His subject will be "Feasibility and
spectacle that brings thousands o' Problems of the Canalization of the
visitors to Clatsop county each year Willamette River.”
.»
Many times a wife but never
bride— until now.
At least Ruth Chatterton’g screen
career, which has presented her as a
married woman in. eight pictures,
brings her forth as a bride on her
wedding day in her latest dramatic
hit. “U nfaithful,” the behind-the
mask story of a husband the world
calls “good” and a wife the world
■ ruidems as “ bad." “Unfaithful,
v-ith Paul Lukas, Paul Cavanagh and
Juliette Compton in the leading sup
port roles, w ill be the attraction at
the Oasis theatre Friday and Satur
day of this we<j¿ , w
♦
Where.”
Every member of tbs church
sboud hear these sermons. Welcome
to strangers. Come and let us help
you.
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
0
♦
♦
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
♦
♦
♦
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
Due to lack of space it has been
necessary to withhold several news
items until next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer and
daughter Martan, Mrs. Wm. Shepherd
and daughters Thslma and Marian;
Verna and Bernice Byrnes and Paul
Walsh were among those who attend
ed the graduation exercises at Pen
dleton high school Friday evening.
Dwight Mahoney, former student of
U. H. S. was a member of the class
and was one of the nine chosen as a
member of the National Honorary
society. This Is the highest honor a
high school serlor may attain.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mahoney and
Mrs. J. B. 8prlnger returned Wed
nesday from Corvallis where they at
tended the graduation exercises of
O. A. C. of which Marian Springer
was a member.
James Means of Portland visited
relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Means
and children who have been visiting
Mr. Mean's sister, Mrs. Derff Knight,
here returned with him Sunday.
John Bray and Raymond McNabb
were in Psndleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Holmes and
children returned to their home iu
Salesville, Ohio, after visiting with
Mr. Holme's sister, Mrs. Henry Ed
wards, here for several months.
E. M. Bennett of Canyon City was
in Umatilla Saturday on business.
A. P. Norton and family of Pen
dleton have moved Into the Herb
Lane bouse.
Mrs. Earl Alquist and son Kenneth
motored to Pendleton Friday.
Miss Agnes Kendler, Mrs. Jack
Cherry and Mrs. Frank Clark motor
ed to Walla W alla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Holmes motor
ed to Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Archie McFarland of Uma
tilla, Grange delegate for the western
part of the oounty went to Medford
to the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldenburg repre
sentatives for the Oregon Journal,
who have been staying In the Stay-
more camp, left for Yakima, Wn.,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
two daughters Irma and Myrtle spent
Thursday In The Dalles.
Mrs. Ben Spencer and Mrs. Ursel
Hyatt visited In Echo Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Joder and mother, Mrs.
Yerksie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Byrnes
ind daughters, Verna, Louise and
'oAnn were in Hermiston Wednes
JUNE BRIDES
One Item of your budget should be a regular amount set aside
weekly as a reserve fund.
Farm Bureau Auxiliary Meets.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau Auxiliary met last Friday in
the club house In Columbia district.
The business meeting was short. The
social hour was directed by Mrs. Lyle
Tilden, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Payne
and Mrs. Dunning. The main feature
was an exchange of humorous stories
and a jolly time was had. Later in
the afternoon refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Your first thought after the honeymoon should be to open an ac
count in the bank— talk It over with your Bride— then come in
and open an account. One dollar or more w ill get you started.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over >60,000.
F. B. Swayge, Pres. - R. Alexander, Vice-Pres. - A. H. Norton, Cashier
HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH
— .Meadowbrook Ice
i« economical
DAILY DELIVERY — BEST OF SERVICE
Phone 901 or 741
0R0N 0. FELTH0USE, Owner
Your Old Shoes
Made New
— .............
................
HOT LU N C H E S
R E F R E S H IN G D R IN K S
Don’t put off your Shoe Repair
S P O R T IN G G O O D S
— Shoes Dyed All Colors—
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
Hitt’s Confectionery
HERMISTON, OREGON
CHURCH NOTES
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
6HRISTUI SOiKNCK OHURQHKS
44/”’ od the Only Causa and Crea-
' y tor" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon In all Churchsa of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June
7.
The Golden Text was, “Let all
the earth fear the Lord: let all tha
Inhabitants of the world stand la
awe of him. For he spake, and ft
was done; he commanded, and ft
stood fast" (Ps. S3.8. 9).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Great is
our Lord, and of great power: his
understanding Is Infinite” (Ps.
147:5).
The Lesson-Sermon also Included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures", by Mary Raker Eddy:
"The universe reflecta God. Thera
Is bnt one creator and one creation.
This creation consists of the un
folding of spiritual ideas and their
Identities which are embraced In
the infinite Mind and forever re
flected. These ideas range from
the Infinitesimal to infinity, and the
highest Ideas are the sons and
daughters of God" (p.5O2).
BAPTI8TCHRIST1AN CHURCH
10:00 A. M„ Bible school.
11:00 A. M-, Church service. Song
service and devotional. Sermon sub
ject, "Anxiety a Weakness.”
7:00 P. M., Chrlatian Endeavor.
8:00 P. M., Church service with
special choir numbers. Sermon sub
ject. "Loet Arts.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. O. W. Payne. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock.
No preaching in the morning. Ep
worth League at 7:00 p. m. and at
>:Oo p. m. we are to have a epecial
memorial service under the auspices
of the I. O. O. F. Lodge. There w ill
be an interesting sermon, come early
In order to obtain a good seat.
Don't forget the home-coming ser
vice Friday at 8:00 p. m.
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 n. in., Mrs.
Serrali, Superintendent.
Ford cars are now equipped
with safety glass in all doors and
windows at a small extra charge
RT
JL
/o r lAe Coupe, Do Luxe Coupe, Sport
Caeos or Couoortiblo Cobrtolo»
$20^
**•
' Do Luxe
i Sodas or Pietaria
T h e Triplex safety glass windshield has always been an outstanding feature of
the Model A Ford. By reducing the dangers of flying glaao, it has saved many
prevented counties« injuries in automobile collisions.
Now comes a further assurance of safety to every Ford owner . . . polithed
•afety gla»» in ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS at »light additional cott.
The charge for thia extra protection to unusually low because of large
and the development of new methods of manufacture. Simply tell
»hen you bay the Ford that yen want “ safety plate glass in all
s” and the ear will ba factory-equipped for yen in that i
Today, as before, the safety glass windshield to fa
nt on all Ford car
F W B » •W W M B S n u .,
o a k es N T T CARS. Ford
o f f u t a pro trae P o r t a t
T H E . F O R D
X
*
J