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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
tm RED GROSS EXPENDS EIGHT MILLIONS FOR RELIEMNDISASTEH Year Just Closed Put Heavy Task on Society— 120 Calls for Help Were M e t HERMISTON ITE RA LU, HERMISTON, OREGON, PAG E T h e G rea t A ir L in es o f th e W est r : i An unusually large number of di» aster* In the United States and It* In- sular possessions bare required assist ance from the American Red Cross during the year Just closed. The or ganlsation sent emergency relict workers to the scenes of 12« torn* doe*, floods, fires and other types of catastrophes and expended 2S.020.000 la relief and rehabilitation of the rlo- tlm*. Calls for aid came from eleven other nations In which earthquakes, floods and other problems caused dl» tress to large populations, and the Red Cross sent 276,300 to help la re ■ tiering the suffering. The catastrophe causing the great eat loss of life and most widespread devastation was the West Indies hur rlcane of September, 1228, in which more than 2.000 lives were tost in Florid*. Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. A relief fund of 25.883,725.62 was contributed by the public, follow ing a proclamation by the Presldenl of the United States, to which th> Red Cross added 250,000 from It* own treasury, and the society was ena bled to give relief to more than 700, 000 persons. in the early Spring, river flood* in the southeastern states cost a heavy loss to many persona. 76,000 Inhab Itants being affected In four states The Red Cross assisted 4,333 families, approximately 28.000 persons, with food, clothing, temporary housing, feed for stock and seed for replant Ing. In all, thirty-eight states were vis ited by calamities during the year, affecting 364 counties. Twenty-eight counties were devastated twice by storms. Urea and floods. Red Cross expended 2434,000 from It* treasury In giving relief In these disasters, and at one time had a* many as 120 disaster relief workers, nurses and other representatives In the field. Funds for this relief work are oh talned in the annual roll call for mem bers, which occurs from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 28. Only once a year—during this period of Roll Call—does the Red Cross ask public support to carry on Its many activities. ° r- R K H IIE ID 4 W E S T E R N A IR E X P R E S S M A D D U X A IR L IN E S T .A .T . (W eaferte D ir M o H ) \ ST A N D A R D A IR L IN E S M ID -C O N T IN E N T A IR E X P R E S S E v ery m ajor ro m m errin l a ir lin e in th e W e ste r n Uni(4*d S tate«, c a te r in g to p a s s e n g e r tr a n s p o r ta tio n b u si- « , is include«! In th is g r o u p -. ILL ' t U c h t M d e x c ln » iri‘l f i ! HESE great air lines depend on Richfield Gasoline to carry them safely through ever-changing flying conditions— through rain and snow, in T blistering desert heat—jumping from sea level to hurdle mountain peaks at altitudes of more than 12,000 feet. W ithout exception, they have found the famous “Gasoline of Power” more than satisfactory in meeting the grueling demands of day-in and day-out flying service. W estern Air Express service, with its record of 99.6% performance, ex- tends throughout the West and as far east as Kansas City while Maddux another name prominently identified with aviation progress—operates on regular schedule throughout the Southwest with terminals at Los An- r geles, San Francisco and Agua Caliente. 1 ^Transcontinental Air Transport—a national factor in the field of air trans- i portation—is famous for the character of its equipment and personnel, its service facilities atjd its record performance. Standard Air Lines and Mid- Continent Air Express, operating throughout Western territory, are also doing their part in building the prestige of Western Aviation. COFFEE CROP AIDED BY RED CROSS IN ISLANDS T he same painstaking care used in producing a fuel to meet the exacting . I requirements o f air service—where power, speed and dependability are ah- | solutely vital—is employed in manufacturing the Richfield Gasoline offered • you at every Richfield station. Richfield is noticeably better—a more satis- factory and efficient gasoline under all motoring conditions. Try it in your Disaster relief given following the West Indies hurricane which struck Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Florida, as well as other Islands In the Caribbean Sea, presented one of the largest tasks yet undertaken by the American Red Cross. In Florida, where 1,810 lives were lost, the Red | Cross aided 41,236 persons. In Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, where the loss of life was not so great, but wbere the devastation was almost complete, ' the Red Cross aided 731,712 person*. Destruction of the coffee plants war the gravest loss, and the Red Cross ' aided In rehabilitating this industry ; by employing 67,000 natives to clear | the coffee-land, so that replanting would go forward Immediately, thus providing work and wages for thou sand» .own car today. F am e«« F light« M a d e W llh lliv lific ld N O R T H POLE F L IG H T . Capuin W ilk in .'2 WO-mile Sight over the North Pole in C --------- tinw this feat hea been accomp T R A N S C O N T IN E N T A L N O N -S T O P R E C O R D .. W T t T / O a r EAST. xer u _•_ t_. W E E C ST Made by A rt Goebel, in August 1928 . . . breaking the previous record by 7 hour« and 52 minutes. J 1928 N A T I O N A L A I R D E R B Y . Four o f the .lx 4 *PaÁ°r evenl* famous air derby were won with Richfield...the greatest competive air record ever cred ited to any gasoline. T R A N S C O N T IN E N T A L N O N -S T O P RE C O R D E A S T T O W EST. Made by Captain C .B .D . Collyer, In O cto b ft er_________ 1928 . . . shattering the Arm y record that imi had stood since 1923. Q U E S T IO N M A R K F L IG H T . Made hy the U . S. Arm y in January 1929. First of the great endurance achievements, breaking all previous distance and dur ation records. W O M E N S E N D U R A N C E R E C O R D . Made by Bobbie I rout in January 1929 and broken again by the same flyer in February. . . with Richfield Gasoline used in both flights. SO LO E N D U R A N C E F L IG H T Made by Herbert L rahy in May 1929. Time 36 hours 56 minutes 36 seconds. A N G E L E N O E N D U R A N C E F L IG H T . Made by Mendel and Reinhart in July 1929. Shantred all pre vious records for sustained flight hy more than three days. 1929 N A T IO N A L A IR D E R B Y . T h « O akland 10 Cleveland Race., and 9 «.loscd enurae event, in the ( kvcland A it Race,...were won with Richfield Gaa- LABOR H EAD URGES SUPPORT OF RED CROSS "Invariably it 1* the masses of the people which suffer most when dlsa» ter* occur,” stated W illiam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, recently. "Because they suffer most and be cause of their helplessness, tbs mini» tratlon* of the Red Cross organisation take on added significance and Impor tance. No doubt many live* among thee* particular group* are saved through the prompt service which this M echanical S tu tte rin g organisation give*. The height of curiosity would seem “Because the American Federation of Labor appreciate* this fact, we have •e have been reached'by (lie mnn who wants to hear what a alow-inotlnn tnlk supplemented the appeal of the Ameri lag picture would be like.—Portlnnd can Red Cross at each Roll Call period Oregonian. for memberships from the great mas* of working men and women and their families. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE "The continued service • . the Amer UNDER EXECUTION ica* Federation of Labor In this most human* and unselfish work w ill be moet cheerfully rendered." N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Mr. Green la a member of the Board of Incorporators of the American Red by virtu e of an execution issued out Cross. of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for U m atilla County to me NURSES ENROLLED WITH directed and delivered upon a judg- RED CROSS FOR SERVICE ment and decree and order of sale endered In enld court on the 14th Enrolled with the Nursing Service of the American Red Cross at Wash day of October, 1929, in favor of I. L. ington are 49,000 nurae*. qualified Patterson, a* Governor of the State under the society** regulation*, who of Oregon, H al Hoes, as Secretary of may be summoned te service In time State of aald 8tate, and Thomas B. of disaster or other emergency. Kny, as State Treasurer of said State, From the Red Cross enrollment were composing a board of commissioner* assigned 20,000 nurses tbe the World _____ in for sale of State lands of said Ked C toss ^ nurses are S U U . and for the Investment of the^stan ng reserve or the Army and .fuafig arising therefrom, under the Nkvy Nome Corp, of the United ' , <me , „ d styU Qf - g T ^ T g i ^ ND State*, end ere aho called upon for .BO ARD." against Fran k J. Auseon in ether governSsentel and Eva M. Auseon, h i* w ife, J. A. ¡Campbell and Am elia Campbell, his wife, npd Tbe National Pig Company, 8t, Bastatili* Island la Dutch West In d ie s ,p r e retag* to a corporation. In tbe suit therein American ship* daring the Revolution. pending wherein the said I. L. Pntter- The hurricane of last September s m . ne Governor of the State of Ore- ’ etnJeh tbe tslaad, causing beavy loss go«, Hal Hoes, ae Secretary of State TSt ÀAMKi* le d Croas was fin d to five RECENT STATE NEWS HAPPENINGS LISTED 3 The Hotel W illard at Klamath F a M la to be enlarged by the addition of 21 rooms from an adjoining building. Fire destroyed the Horton Lumber company mill at Horton, near Junction City, doing damage of thousands of dollars. The Oakland Oil company is again signing up large acreage In the Suth erlin district in preparation for a re sumption of drilling operations at th * Leeper Dome. A person licensed In the state of Oregon to practice chiropractic may also practice physiotherapy, accord ing to a legal opinion handed down by the attorney-general. The huge task of lining the three great tunnels of the Vale project with concrete is nearing completion. The tunnels will provide short cuts for the main canal of the Vale project. Probably the largest deer ever seen in Bandon was brought in by S. L. Shumate on his return from a hunting trip to Klamath county. It was a six- point deer and weighed 243 pounds. The Bly W ater company, supplying water to the residents of Bly, in Kla math county, has purchased two more wells from J. G. Edsali, with sufficient ground for a pumping plant, and rights of way for two additional mains. After securing oil land leases on some 30,000 acres in the Harney val ley. an oil company will drill its first well on the Cnlp ranch, 12 miles west of Crane. It Is to bo a test well, 12 of which will be drilled in the valley. Hazards of night driving will be less during the coming winter months if Seer iary of Eu.ii; Ilogs is successful in his plans to eliminate the "one- eyed” nut<~-i:■ •!■?, nr cars with only one headlight, from the Oregon high ways. Construction work cn the third plant of the Western Lumber company was started on tlie outskirts of Klamath Falls recently, according to an an nouncement by Irving E. Kesterson, vice-president and general manager of the company. President Hoover w ill be presented with the hex of Wascq county apples that won the sweepstakes award at the Pacific International Livestock ex position, it was announced by I. F. Sandos of The Dalles, who grew and packed the fruit. The Barbey Parking company, op erating a plant at Rainier, has finished the s, ason’s puck on beans, having put up about 30,000 cases. A consid erable portion of the beans came from the Scappoose delta lands and were of excellent quality. The late potato crop in Columbia county will be at lonst 40 per cent short uud possibly more, according to reports received by George A. Nel son, county agent. Dry weather of the summer and fall is responsible for the smnll yield, he stated. Harvesting of Klamath county’s po tato crop Is In full swing. Shipments are going out at the average rate of 20 cars per day in addition to truck shipments. About 300 cars have been shipped to date. All shipments are go ing to the California market. While a large number of fire look outs In Crater National forest have been dropped, the lookouts at the Dutchman peak and Tallowbox moun tain stations and the emergency look out nt Robinson Butte will be kept on duty until general rains come. The till Is completed in Palmer creek at tho west city limits of Day- ton on the Dayton-McMinnvIlle high way. Tbe Dayton bridge spanning the Yamhill river at west city limits, while not entirely completed, will be opened to traffic within a few days. of aald State, and Thomas B. Kay, as Oregon, to M lis fy said Judgment and. State Treasurer of said State, com all costs. posing a board of Commissioners for the sale of State lands of said State, and for the investment of funds aris ing therefrom, under the name and style of “S TA TE L A N D BOARD,” Is p la in tiff, and the M id Frank J. Aus eon and Eva M. Auseon, hia w ife; J. Campbell and Am elia Campbell, hia w ife; Monroe M. Glaspey and M inta V. Olaapey, hia w ife; The National Pig Co., a corporation; H. R. Waldo and Mrs. H , R. W aldo, hia w ife; and A. H . York, were defendants, for the sum of 24000, together w ith Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 2th day of Febru ary, 1922, u n til paid, and for the fu r ther sum of 2300 a* attorneys fee« and for p la in tiff’s costs and disburse ments In this suit, taxed at 255.25. which M id decree and Judgment and order of sale have been duly docketed and enrolled in the office of the clerk of said court, and in and by which M id Judgment, decree and order of M ie It w m directed th at the herein after described real property in Um a tilla County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereto belonging or In anywise appertaining, and also all of the M tnte, rig h t and Interest of M id defendants in and to the same, be sold by the Sheriff of U m atilla County, T H E R E F O R E , I w ill, on the 23rd day of November, 1929, at the hour I SURVEY OF BUND IN OREGON TO BE ¿IADE BY UNIVERSITY of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house In the City of Pendleton. U m atilla County, Oregon, sell all the rig ht, title and Interest which the said defendants Frank J. Auseon and Eva M. Auseon. his wife, or either of them had on the 21st day of Janu ary, 1922, or since then have acquir ed or now have, In and to the follow ing described premises situated In U m a tilla ,County, State of Oregon, to- University of vey of the blind of Oregon, which is Inform ation that w ill aid In voca tional work, is to 1 e conducted hy the deparment of so »logy of tbe U n i versity of Oregon, Assisting In tho research w ill be Ed . d C. Robbins, graduate of the l'u .m -ity of Ore gon and a blind person Blind persons la v i-ioue parts of the state are bei ■< a ked to help in obtaining the names and addresses of every sightless person’ they know. The Lions clubs o the state are co operating in his enterprise. The South H a lf of the Southwest Q uarter of Section 2, Township 4 North Range 28. E. W . M. together w ith the tenements, hered itaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or In any wise appertain ing; and also all of the rig ht, es tate, title and Interest of said defend ants in and to the same; said land» to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash la hand, the proceeds of sale to be applied In »atif faction of said execution and all costs, j O dd Dated thia 15th day of October. 1929. (7-5tc) - Eugene, expected to r- i.lt In a great deal of wlt: TOM B. O URD ANE. S h eriff of U m atilla County, Oregon Oregon, November 14.— A comprehensive sur President Hoover, who is also president of the Am r-tcan Red Cross, enrolls In the annual Roll Csc> et the society, which oceuie from Armistice Oay to Thanksgiving Day. November 11 to 28. A d rn fs « to n “Ail' I - HU im i, ai. un Old one. Will tie i !;■ n et tbe il.mr." This was the ii'i i ii.ii mime »m fee to a moving 'pli !u e thentcr In northern New Yoik i i evening. th e m anager collected ■ii'int i.ivi'i coni*. new, old. good, bad uud tndlffYreM. lie gave them to n < bm ibit 'e or ■ inlzallon for ill' fi ihuth a o i g the poor of th« city.
