THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
lines. Finish Is a Ford-developed
baked enamel. There are five body
colors, Washington, blue, gray Vine-
yard green, Cordoba tan, gunmetal
and black, of which the first two
are new.
Steering gear ratio has been in-
creased to 17-to-l from 15-to-l, and
the front axle steering arm length
ened. It is estimated effort required
in steering has been reduced more
than 25 per cent, as a result of these
improvements.
Gear shifting is made easier by re
ducing the length of travel of the
gear shift lever. The number of anti
friction bearings in the chassis is
increased to 27 from 25.
The new steel wheel consists of a
drawn steel spoke section electrical
ly welded to the rim, forming a
single steel unit of exceptional
strength. The wheel is completed by
a 121-inch hub cap with polished
rustless steel center carrying the V-8
insignia.
Longer Lines in Ford V-8 for 1936
el
THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the
Ford V-8 for 1936 are well illustrated in this view of
the popular De Luxe Tudor Sedan. The new longer
hood extends gracefully over the attractive new
radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fenders, with
an imposing flare, shroud the tires and house the
1938 FORD V-8 CARS ON
DISPLAY HERE SOON
Ford V-8 cars for 1938 will be on
display for the first time at the
Rohrman Motor Co. garage next
Body lines which strike a new
note in conservative streamlining, a
new treatment of the interiors and
three Important refinements in chas
sis engineering summarize the prin
cipal improvements. There are no
radical changes. The 85-horse power
horns behind chromium grilles. New design steel
wheels with 121-inch hub caps are handsome and
easy to clean. Bucket-type front seats are exception
ally comfortable. This body type, of welded steel like
all Ford V-8 bodies, is also available without de luxe
appointments at lower cost.
V-8 engine, of which more than 2,-
000,000 are now in operation, is un
altered.
Of three principal chassis improve
ments, one—improved steering, is
aimed at greater ease and safety of
operation. Two others tend to great
er comfort. One is the use of new
steel wheels which lessen the un
sprung weight and thus provide
greater riding comfort. The other is
an improved transmission using quiet
helical gears—formerly used only in
second and high speed, in all tor-
t
UMATILLA NEWS
By Louise Byrnes
ward speeds and reverse.
A new front-end treatment gives
added distinction to the body lines.
The hood is longer, extending grace
fully over the attractive new radia
tor grille. With its vertical slots and
more accentuated "Vee,” as well as
its smoothly rounded lower edge
which blends with the streamlined
curve of the inner portion of the
fenders, the grille contributes a new
note of smartness.
The welded steel body is low and
wide, with flowing rear quarter
T
e
Sowing and Reaping
THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936
What is new about it?
Of course, the newest engine in the
low-price car field is still the V- 8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as economical as cars
with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has
been the newest engine on the market,
and remains the newest for 1936.
You may buy a car on minor “talking
points"—some specially advertised fea
ture "with the car thrown in"—but after
all, it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.
Other new pointa about the car
make a long liat.
Its lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The fenders are
larger, with a wide flare. Harns ara con-
cealed behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery — always of sterling
quality and excellent taste—is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
have a new touch of refinement. There
is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.
In more practical matterà, many
improvementa have been made —
Steering is made easier by a new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 51/2 gallons of water through a
new, larger radiator. Natural thermo
syphon action is assisted by two cen
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air-flow around
the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
—The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The two qualitiea yoa want in
brahea — Brakes that stop the car with
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes ci the long-tested, fool-proof,
mechanical design,
Salety — eM al w aya —in the electri
cally welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be
cause this glass has protected the safety
of their families.
A car yoa can drive without atrain
if you like. in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
driver's touch like a well-trained horse.
You don't have to "push" or "fight" the
Ford V-8 —driver and car easily get
on terms of good understanding With
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V-8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way,
this 1936 Ford V-8-the finest, safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built.
Now on display by Ford dealers.
LOW FORD V-8 PRICES
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES—Coup« (5 windows).
$510. Tudor Sedan. $520. Fordor Sedan. $580.
DE LUXE—Roadster (with rumble seat),
$560.
Coupe (3 windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows),
$590. Tudor Sedan. 3565. Cab
3555. Phaeton.
riolet (with rumble seat). $625.
3625.
Tudor
Touring
Sedan
Fordor Sedan.
(with
built-in
trunk), $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built-
in trunk). IBM
Convertible Sedan. $760.
r. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including
bumpers and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-8 body types
1. 04). (.
s a.
peas
Economical terms through Universal Credit
Com pany.
where we have sown. Self-condem
nation would tempt us to think of
our mistakes and failures, and to for
get the efforts we have made to ad
vance towards good. A false sense of
self would blight "the fruit of the
Spirit,” so that we droop with dis
couragement, Instead of shining with
confidence and courage, peace and
serenity, which are the sure fruitage
of trust in infinite good. If the Apos
tle Paul had spent his time in con-
demning himself for his misdirected
efforts in persecuting the Christians,
he would never have accomplished
what he did. He knew that his min
istry, In Christ, was far bigger and
greater than any personal sense of
triumph or failure; and he said
(Phil. 3:13, 14), "Forgetting those
things which are behind, and reach
ing forth unto those things which are
before, I press toward the mark for
the prize of the high calling of God
In Christ Jesus.”
There is a sure reward for right
thinking and acting, but often,
through a misunderstanding of the
nature of God as divine Principle, the
reward is not claimed. We are apt to
think of law and justice as relating
to penalty, forgetting that divine law
is both wise and loving, relating only
to good. The teachings of Christian
Science reveal God as Principle, un-
deviating, changeless Principle, Love;
and as this idea dawns upon our
thought we begin to understand the
law which governs right thinking and
acting.
In "Miscellaneous Writings" (p.
331 ) Mary Baker Eddy makes it
clear that if we are "abiding in
Truth, the warmth and sunlight of
prayer and praise and understanding
will ripen the fruits of Spirit, and
goodness will have its springtide of
freedom and greatness." Freedom
and greatness belong to goodness;
they are the natural results of thé
activity of good. When we break the
bonds of sinful thinking, we must ex-
pect freedom, because obedience to
divine law brings freedom. We need
the 'warmth and sunlight of prayer
and praise and understanding.” As
we watch and pray, and give thanka
to divine Love for the good which
we already poeaeas, and as wo en-
deavor.each day, to gain more un
derstanding of God, the source of all
good, we shall understand the divine
law of sowing and reaping—and ex-
pect it to operate In our experience
HEN a garden lover plants
his garden, he confidently ex
pects a reward of beauty from
the seeds which he sows. Where he
plants larkspur, he does not look for
thistles, but expects to see, in due
time, tall spires of shining blue. As
he carefully cultivates the seedlings,
enriching the soil and keeping it
free from weeds, he is expecting to
reap a bountiful reward. But how
differently we are apt to regard our
sowing and reaping in the mental
realm! Both the law and the gospel
proclaim that whatsoever a man sow-
eth that shall he also reap; but the
world, generally speaking, interprets
this law as applying to wrongdoing,
forgetting that it also applies to the
sure and certain reward for right do
ing.
We read in the book of Job (4:8),
“They that plow Iniquity, and sow
wickedness, reap the same;” and we
also read In Proverbs (11:18), “To
him that soweth righteousness shall
be a sure reward." Why does man
kind in general believe in the justice
which exacts penalty for wrongdoing,
and fall to understand the justice
which rewards righteousness? Fear
of the penalty attached to wrongdo
ing does not make a man good; but
the joyous recognition of God as in
finite good, and the glad acceptance
of the fact that obedience to God
brings a sure reward, help one to
obey God, not because of the reward,
but because such obedience brings
one nearer to God, the source of all
good, and results in an improved
sense of health, happiness, and har
mony.
The Apostle Paul tells us that “the
fruit of the Spirit Is love, joy, peace,
longsuffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance;” and
he adds, "Against such there Is no
law” (Gal. 5:22, 23). We may some,
times seem to toll laboriously to cul
tivate "the fruit of the Spirit," but
we need to remember that nothing
can hinder its growth, and that noth
ing can withstand Its power, for It
destroys hate and envy, intolerance,
burry, haste, and waste.
Sometimes a wrong mental atti
tude of self-depreciation or self-con
demnation would hinder us from
claiming the divine law of reaping . . —The Chrietiw Science HonUhr.
W
Why do we scry The New Ford V-8
for 1936?
t
In the third place, the grim reap
er is cutting great swatches in the
ranks of the World War veterans
themselves. This condition is in
creasing each year and the increase
is very rapid. The average age of
the American World War veteran to
day is about 44 years.
In the fourth place, the American
Legion represents an unquestioned
100 per cent Americanism, and in
these trying times when all sorts of
—isms are being fostered, and any
one of which strikes deeply at the
very foundation of our country, re
sult is—Mr. World Wa veteran—
your country needs the American
Legion and the American Legion
needs you. and you need the Amer
ican Legion.
Father Domonic O’Connor, 52, died
Thursday in Bend. Father O'Con
nor served as Catholic priest in Uma
tilla and Hermiston.
Mrs. Florence Tippie is visiting
in Seattle.
Mrs. M. M. McCullough and child
ren Rosemary and Vernon spent the
week end visiting Mrs. McCullough's
sister, Mrs. Elmer Newman in Mil
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harryman and
son Gordon Lee and Mrs. James
Byrnes spent Saturday in Walla
Walla on business.
The Pocahontas lodge has post-
poned the entertainment for the
How about it now?
teachers until a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet left AAA WHEAT CONTRACTS ARE
Friday for Condon.
Mrs. Harry Rhodenbough and Mrs. SIMPLIFIED; SIGNUP NEAR.
Fred Knudson spent Friday in Pen
Oregon farmers planning to sign
dleton.
| the new four-year wheat contract
Mrs. Dave Lane of Pasco visited in
will find the procedure much sim
Big College Church Restored.
Umatilla Friday.
plified as compared with that neces
Mrs.
Norman
Allan
and
daughter
CORVALLIS—Restoration of the
sary with the first control program,
big First Methodist church located of Page, Wn., is visiting her moth
according to state college extension
directly beside the campus of Oregon er, Mrs. Mable Fromdahl.
service
officials who have examined
Virgil Woodward and Mrs. Flor
State college, has been completed
applications for contracts.
and the rededication will take place ence Tippie motored to Walla Walla
With the completion of a series of
Sunday, October 20. This church to hear Mrs. Aimee Semple McPher
district
meetings for county agents
was partially destroyed by fire last son.
Arthur Roberts and sons, Clifford and allotment committeemen the
April just before the state capito!
third week In October, county and
fire. As with other Corvallis church and Winston, returned home Thurs community meetings will be held at
es, this one carries on a comprehen day from Dundee where they have once where growers will be given
sive student program through its been for a month packing prunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and detailed information about the new
Wesley Foundation, in which Mrs.
daughter
of Walla Walla spent the contracts and an opportunity to sign
Gustave Kuhlman has been appoint
week
end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John the applications.
ed a new acting director of student
Information required on the new
work. Other new religious workers Wurster.
contracts is practically the same as
D.
W.
Jackson,
who
is
employed
this year among the students are
that furnished under the original
Mrs. John McCormack, in charge of in Portland, is visiting his family. plan, as the base years for produc
V.
D.
Bramer
spent
Monday
in
Westminster foundation for the
tion and acreage remain the same.
Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Lor- Portland on business.
Lola Berry spent the week end in Farmers who did not sign up under
na Jessup, assistant dean of women
the old plan are not barred from
devoting part-time to the Y.W. and Irrigon visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mar signing the new four-year control
shall
Markham.
Y.M.C.A. program.
M. M. McCullough and son Lloyd, contracts. In some instances where
who have spent the last two months the grower was unable to establish
HERALD WANT AD6 PAY
in Amity where they operated a ser a practical base under the original
vice station and garage, returned to rules, he may find it possible to
comply under the new program.
Umatilla Sunday.
Such new contract signers are
Violet Dexter spent the week end
urged to attend the local meetings
in Irrigon visiting.
Valias Dexter and a friend from and it possible to confer personally
La Grande spent Sunday visiting the with county or community commit
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. teemen.
Although the new contract ex
Bert Dexter.
tends for four years, any producer
who complies may terminate his
A MESSAGE TO WORLD WAR
contract at the end of the 1937 crop
VETERANS BY A. GREENAWALD. year if he desires. On the other
hand, in case conditions would make
Food for thought for the World such a move necessary, the secretary
■
War veteran by A. A. Greenawald, of agriculture may terminate the
membership chairman of Let 'Er contracts, but in such case growers
Buck Post, Pendleton, Ore.
are assured that they will be com
Why am I more interested in the pensated fully for all compliance
American Legion than I was when that has been made.
it was first organized?
A flexible adjustment payment
In the first place, when the ar plan has been included in the new
mistice was first signed, the public contracts by which the second in
was very sympathetic to veterans’ stallment each year varies accord
needs. But they and their ardor ing to the market price of wheat
have since cooled off and their sym- during that crop year. This plan is
pathys for the veteran have waned. intended to make certain that co-
In the second place, the boys and operating wheat farmers will re
girls of 1918 and 1919 are the men ceive enough from the market value
and women of today, and the great and the benefit payments to give
war is something that is only his them pre-war purchasing power on
tory to them and consequently, they their allotments. The first 1936 ad
are not greatly interested in that justment payments will be payable
war or the horrible results to those next summer after compliance with
that are still suffering from their in the contract for that crop year has
juries sustained in field of action.
been checked.
I
F
gir
PAGE THREE