The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 11, 1929, Image 3

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    HERMISTON ITERALO, HERMISTON. OREGON.
RED C R n y CHAPTERS
STRENGTHEN FORCES
FOR DISASTER RELIEF
Launch National Campaign to
Perfect Preparedness Plans
in Every Community.
A nation-wide campaign to strength­
en plana tor preparedness against dis­
aster and tor emergency relief has
been launched by the American Red
Cross through Its Chapters. The pro­
gram Is Intended to perfect disaster
preparedness committees In the ten
thousand communities reached by Red
Cross Chapters and their branches.
When carried out, through commit­
tees ot men and women in the com­
munities, It will insure that should a
disaster come, an organization for
emergency relief. Including every
modern method science has perfected
—such as the radio, the airplane, the
motor car and watercraft—can be
mobilized to bring assistance, with
the promptitude applied by the Red
Cross in recent major disasters, such
as the West Indies hurricane and the
Mississippi Valley flood.
These enlarged and strengthened
plans for disaster relief are set forth
in the revised Red Cross manual,
"When Disaster Strikes,” which has
been placed in the hands ot every
Red Cross chairman throughout the
nation. The plan to encourage adoption
of these added disaster preparedness
methods was begun at this time be­
cause Red Cross records—covering 48
years of disaster relief—show that
the period of the greatest number ot
disasters, large and small, ra::g»s
from the early Spring through the
early Fall.
•
The Record of 48 Years
tinent, Red Cross expenditures for re­ lng duplication, such as occurs when
lief totalled $29,188,908. Only In the a concern reports as both a creamery
event of large disasters such as the and cheese factory, there are 180 es-
Florida hurricane of 1926, the Mis­ ! tabiishnients or plants for manufac-
sissippi Valley flood of 1927, the New 1 turing dairy products in Oregon. In
England flood of the same Fall, and luddltion to this are 70 cream shipp­
the West Indies hurricane of 1928, in g stations, finds the experiment sta­
does the Red Cross seek contributions
from the general public for relief tion.
work; and frequently these are not
ample, as in the four disasters listed,
W’hen baking any casserole dish
the Red Cross donated $1,338,201 such as macaroni, or potatoes au grat-
from its own treasury to aid In the ln. a thin layer of bread crumbs
work. In the event of smaller disas­
ters, the cost of the relief is met sprinkled over the top of the dish
makes it look doubly attractive and
largely from Red Cross resources.
appetizing.
No Community Immune
No community is Immune to great
disasters of one type or another, the STREAM OF SETTLERS ON
manual shows.
One preparedness
WAY TO STATE OF OREGON
measure that can be adopted is a sur­
rey of the surrounding country, with
the assistance of engineers and other Figures From State Chamber of Com­
experts to determine the type of dis­
merce Give Interesting
aster to which the section is subject.
Hazards resulting from the presence
Data.
of rivers and lakes, subject to over­
flow. of mines, munition factories,
and other industries wherein dangers
Figures Just released by the State
from explosion and fires may exist,
Chamber of Commerce show that 52
are singled out for consideration.
Extension of existing disaster or­ families located In different parts of
ganizations In communities, and or­ Oregon during the month of March
ganization of men and women, trained and the great tide of settlement is
in public health and community ser­ now definitely started toward this
vice, will result in the saving of lives state for the coming season.
and the prevention of extensive suffer­
The statement also shows that new
ing. through privation, epidemic and
other misfortun'e, should emergency settlers In Oregon during the month
arise through disaster. These organ- invested 8198,075 In various different
izatlon plans, outlined in the manual,
are similar to those now existing in
most Red Cross Chapters, only
strengthened in some particulars.
They contemplate disaster prepared­
ness and relief committees, under
which function sub-committees on
food, clothing, shelter, medical aid,
registration of disaster sufferers and
information service, transportation
and communication and finance.
Co-ordination of all of the societies,
organized groups and institutions In
the locality Is urged, so that all effort
for emergency relief will be directed
without conflict. Trained In advance,
these committees can swing into ac­
OF SEATTLE
tion, and provide an orderly and sys
tematic relief organization.
WHO HAS MADE PROFESSIONAL
forms of property and purchased 281C
acres of land, most of which was not
in cultivation before.
The great Interest in opportuni­
ties in Oregon is shown by the in­
crease In letters of inquiry which for
the first three months of this year
were 5,098 or 1,861 more than the
same period during 1928. During the
same three months of this year 270
families wrote and stated they had<
decided to come to Oregon to locate;
this is an Increase of 49 over the same
winter
c .r t
e
A ll was well on the telephone front on April 27,1928.
Suddenly, out of a spring sky, rain began to fall, and
as night came on this turned into a furious storm of
sleet, snow and wind. In 48 hours, 3700 telephone
poles and 7000 miles of wire were down; 39 exchanges
were isolated; 11,000 telephones were silent.
Repair crews were instantly sent to the scene. In
record time 1000 men from five states were on the job.
Within 72 hours the isolated exchanges and tele­
phones were back in service.
In any crisis there are no state lines in the Bell
System. In all emergencies of flood or storm, as well
as in the daily tasks of extending and maintaining
the nation-wide network, is seen the wisdom of One
Policy, One System, Universal Service.
C. F. COLLINS, Proprietor, Freewater, Oregon.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B I B » ■ ■ ’! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Eyesight
Specialist
VISITS TO HERMISTON
Suddenly, out of a spring sky...
Big vigorous Colling Chicks from high p rjduc ig
pure-bred
flocks. Selected for rapid growth and high vitality Collins chicks
grow faster, mature quicker and develop into better layers than the
ordinary chicks. Production is what counts. We guarantee ICO
per cent of live, vigorous chicks sent prepaid by p-rcel post or ex­
press. S. C. White Leghorns, 15c each; Rocks ai,d Reds and all
heavy breeds, 18c. We also do custom hatching. Find or bring us
your chicken or turkey eggs.
Dr. H. C. Gurry :
historical summary of Red
The following are expenditures
Cross disaster relief since 1882, shows
made by the American National
that the society was active in giving re­
Red Cross for relief In the four
lief in 938 domestic disasters and Its
most recent major disasters:
expenditures In those relief operations
F l o r i d a hurricane,
were 149,594,000. The three groups
1926 .......................... $4,477,170.07
of calamities appearing most frequent­
Mississippi V a l l e y
ly were: cyclones, tornadoes, hurri­
flood, 1927.............. 17.498.902.16
canes and other storms, 231; fires,
New England flood,
131; floods, 126.
1927 ......................... 1,299,773.93
During this period, the Red Cross
West indies hurri­
also has given assistance to distressed
cane, 1928................. 5,913,062.47
peoples of other countries in 153 dis­
asters. Total expenditures for relief
$29,188.998.63
at home and throughout the world, in
48 years, amount to $77,354,000.
In Oregon there are 108 creamer­
In the four most recent major dis­
asters, among the greatest which ies, 56 cheese factories, 8 condenser-
ies, 6 cottage cheese factories and 43
have ever vislte3
American con­
ice cream manufactories. Eliminat-
sens
FREEWATER, OREGON.
COMING
A
erlod in 19 8.
The State Ch mber report for
March is as follows;
Letters of inqulrv______ ....... .. 1343
Coining to locate ........... ................ 87
siQ ftinn
................ 52
invested in March ............ .... $198,075
\cres of land bought ..... ............ 2615
letters mailed Out ......... ........... 4430
Pieces literc.’ure sent .... ........... 2667
Callers at office .............. .............. 353
Questionnaires returned ............... 100
REX CAFE
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY
“T he T eliphonb Boons are the D irectory or the N ation "
¡^T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
■ Firat-class Service
Ï
BELL SYSTEM
Open Till 12:00 2
*
On» Policy - On» System - Universal Service
2
T b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b h b b b b b b b b b b
I
-BBE
FOR 20 YEARS
w ill again he at the
HOTEL HERMISTON
reasons why it will pay you to
choose a General Motors car
Wednes., Apr. 17
FOR ONE DAY
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CHARGES REASONABLE
g dF GËNËRALTgr
" flo m e Merchant
WrfO IS HE?
He is the chap who gives you credit wheif you are f inancilly broke
and carries your account unutil you are able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back your money or makes ex­
changes when you are not satisfied with what you have bought.
He is the chap who meets you at the door with a handshake, and
lets you out wi*-h a message to the “kids” and a real “Come
again, goodbye.”
He is the chap whose clerks live in the home town and spend their
money with you and other local people.
He is the chap who helps support your churches and charitable or­
ganizations and talks for the home town and boosts for it every
day in the year
He is the chap who visits you when you are sick, sends flowers to
your family when you die, and follows your body out among
the trees as far as human feet may travel.
He is the home merchant — your neighbor — your friend—your
helper in time of need.
Don’t you think you ought to trade with him, and be bis friend and
his helper too?
Don’t you know that the growth and prosperity of your town
depends very largely upon the success and prosperity of the
home merchant? Out-of-town people judge your city by the ap­
pearance of the stores and the degree of enterprise fthown by
the home merchants.
CH EV R O L ET . 7 model«. $ J iJ —
E n gin eerin g Excellence — A ll
$7x5. A six io th e price range o f
the four. Sm ooth, powerful 6-
cylinder vxlve-in-hexd engine.
Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. A lu
L ig h t delivery chaaaia. Sedan de­
live ry model. i H ton chaaaia and
i H ton chaaaia w ith cab, both
w ith four tpceda forw ard.
Gene i l Motors products embody the
tested ideas of open-minded scientists
o f the E ngineering Departments,
Research Laboratories, and Proving
Ground.
P O N T IA C . 7models. $745— $895.
N o w offer« " b ig a fx" motoring
luxury at lo w coat. Larger L-head
engine; larger Bodies by Fisher.
N e w attractive color« and stylish
2 , Fair Price Policy—General Mo­
line.
O L D S M O B I L E . 7 model« $875—
$1095. The Fine C ar at L o w Price.
N ew models offer further refine­
ments, mechanically and in the
Fisher Bodies— yet at reduced
prices. Also new Special De Luxe
models.
O A K L A N D . 8 model«. $1145—
$1375 N e w O akland A ll A m eri­
can Six. D is tin c tiv e ly original
appearance. Splendid performance.
Luxurious appointments. A ttra c ­
tive colors Bodies by Fisher.
B U IC K .» 9 m o d e ls .$1195— $1145.
T h e Silver Anniversary Buick.
Three wheelbases from H J to 118
inches Masterpiece Bodies by
Fisher. M ore pow erful, vibration-
leas motor. C om fort and luxury in
every m ile.
tors products offer maximum value in
each price class, whetheryou pay cash
or buy on time, or use your present
car as part payment.
(general Motors Acceptance Cor­
poration—The largest time financing
company, offering low rates, making
it easy to buy o u t of income.
(GMAC Plan).
High Resale Value—A large num­
ber of miles of transportation are built
into each General Motors car and
truck. That mileage gives the product
a definite cash value, which is main­
tained in the used car or truck market.
5 . Finest Body Work—Fisher Body
is a part of General Motors. That
L A S A L L E . 14 models. $1199—
$1875. Companion car to Cadillac.
C ontinental lines. D istinctive ap­
pearance. 90-degree V -ty p e 8-cyl-
irsder engine. S trik in g color com­
binations in beautiful Bodies by
WHAT YOUR MERCHANT ADVERTISES YOU CAN ORDER
WITH SAFETY—HE IS RELIABLE.
Volume Productio n -B y produc­
ing around 1,000,000 cars and trucks
a year, together with many other
products, General Motors can effect
large economies in manufacture which
are passed on to you in the quality
and price of your General Motors car.
•
Combined Purchasing Power of
Many Companies— Assuring the use
of the best materials at the lowest
prices.
g . World-wide Service— There are
33,000 salesrooms and service stations
in more than 100 countries to serve
General Motors' customers.
Permanence—General Motors is
in business to stay. Its resources,
strength, and stability assure you
that the quality, service, and value
of its products will be maintained.
GENERAL
MOTORS
Fiaher.
C A D IL L A C 15 model«. $1x99—
$7000. The Standard o f the w o rld.
Famous efficient »-cylinder 90-
degree V-type engine. Luxurious
Bodies hy Fiaher and Fleetwood.
Extensive range o f color and up­
COUPON
holstery combinations.
Home Merchants Succeed When
Home Folks Give Them Loyal Support
assures you the most sturdy, safe and
beautiful bodies. AU General Motors
cars have "Body by Fisher.”
(All Prtaw I. e. h. Pwaorfw)
O e o e r a l M o t o r s ( D e p t . A ) , D e t r o i t , M ic h .
□ CHEVROLET
□ OAKLAND
F R I G I D A I R E A utom atic Refrig­
erator N e w talent models w ith
coid-eontrol device. Ti»-tooe cabi­
nets Price and model range to auit
Please «end m e, w ithou t obligation, information
oa the n e w nwdeh o f the products I have
checked— together w ith your new illustrated
Look "TA c Opr» M,n<S~
□
□
r w r y fam ily.
□ 1
A LSO
i X^rgarm
P O N T IA C
B U IC K
□ OLDSMOBILE C L a S A L L B
□ CADILLAC
□ Mra-Lgtt P.let’ U Pe
ren t L ^ tl Plena
f j 9 /Pn,
DELCO -LIG H T Electric Planet
—1 W ater Svatema. Provide a ll
electrical convenience« and labor-
saving devices for the
fam .
T V R S IS
» FaatUr r m i . n v t
M a a S a r ,» IO P M . ( i M a n M a a S a M
W S A P » a 4 |7 a w a < u u 4 ia 4 ia « u n o a «
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