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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1951)
Aggie Gal Swimmers Overcome Amphibians Oregon Stale Seahoraea total***! 33 1 point* to win uvn the Uni Temity Amphibian* with 27 I point* in an invitational awtm inert Aer.- Mntuolay HAND DIPPKD Chocolate* A Futile Millie ill F.lljjr itc SUGAR PLUM (k\ K Hr<>:»i|u .(V Japan Industrial Scene Topic of Student Talk Tht> indUNltlal nit nation m Japan will be I lie ("fix' of >Ihm u*»irm ni th«- intMimlMiil atinlrnl luncheon mcetiflu this .iixin in the NIihImiI Union Timhio Ogtno graduate ntuilrnt in M'onnnilin from t!»«* Tokyo I'm vrralty of Cmmiu'iir now on l<*nv» from (hr Japanese uteri i ulnpuny with whlrh hr In affiliated. la the apeakrr After tht<» year of atudy 111 thr llnllnl Mtttlra, he will irtiilh to thr company Scholarship Offered A } 150 »« »lil|> l* nth r •hJ l»y Ihr I Ufnnr i liaj.tn ill Y*>t\ , I In Inin notional, a wnniHl'a at-ivOr ,«lub, t<> any t .'mvi i »lly wmiinn A fjjilit at tons »t> avaitaMr lit |lit i iittU r "I wurnwi ■ affair* ; (in la Mar If*. Bridge Lessons Slated j Mir fit at rtf-nlnr brl'lff* |>nr!y ' for twvlirt anti o<lvaw rt| (/layer *t will l><- r>«-l<t in Ihr tttudont Union TbttrMUty front .1 l« f» Kucilly j anti »tiiiirni» «rr invitnl to »it rod KrfK»hmr»u will lx- Mr»f<l Rummage Sale Opcnmqs I liny (JO* Jm'|I;,,. : • hall mmi«tiljia of puhllfjly motion ami ruminant cmi.m.i •,. fm tlir YWi'A rummajir , i,j .’Ml nml ’ll IVUtlunn duty K v,. tO Khm'ffi Amlt-raon jri-mmi , ,UI man f»*-lln /min or I.,,,, i, ,, wijiiil, YWCA iiffii r I,, rt t , Plymouth House Invites Tim ('ox>m«>|Milllttd ('lull {y.<j I vcolty almlrrits Imvr »«-• u (, In an o|mn hum- «i > I Ion?* at A pm V r iilay Whals bad about profits now? 1* During Iht port 20 yeori, a jfr.-ai n ,r.y u.'xomplimc-nury thing* have been aax] about pf 'fit.'i. In fact, profit i have In-on m thoroughly Lam banted by left-wing t>r»|>aganda that a gmat niany honest American* were beginning to w<»n del it maybe there wasn’t something il about them after ail. 2m Todcy rti« aniwtf it plain. The oil imluv try. a* one example. hu had tome profitable yearn «mce Now, in 1561, America ia faced once airam with the prospect of all-out war. In war. a* m peace. petroleum ia the lifeblood of a nation. (During World War II, fitf"0 of the tonnage re quired to aupply our armed forces consisted of petroleum products.) JLi (•dm rtctvcnon mint •9S0 30* MOM 3. Today tho U. 5. oil Industry has from 1/3 to 1/2 more cajwcity than it had in 1!M0. 1'rofita, and profits alone, have made this possible. First, Hk% of that increased capacity hue turn paid for out of profits. Second, what new capital has come in to make up the other 12';;, was attracted be **- ■ rtiM record of the industry. a r****^» Uic industry today in producing .'{<»% more crude each day tiian ii wan in HMO. il nion Oil produce* < 1 r"i more.) Th« industry hw A'l'i more refining capacity. (Union Oil han r»r ; more.) Ami finally, in »pit« of all the oil we u*-<l up during World War II, the industry ha* at/ I in..r.- underground crude oil m**rv<« today. (Union Oil'd <** are •It/.',', greater.) 5. So, next time an> r* start* about prolii* r« h:ni of lh.> 1 average <>il s net pn>tlts 1 toek) I into rcj>ia> :t.i? ami e\|oralnH? .^ .J this i n :n the :i *n‘*: tlustrnv :v ,,a ' ' ' \ couhl never ha\ e grown big e. that He aheail. UNION Oil, COMMIT CMIIIORNI.% INCOirOIAn D IN C At I I OIN I A, OCIOilA 17, I*'5 'Am wnW, uponnored by the people of Union Oil Cow;*i«y, <•« ,ini,c"Ut'{eA discussion oj how and uViy American business function*. He hoptf1'^' —^ Jrce to Bend in any suggestions or criticisms you bare to offer. „ 7 V# indent, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Uuildtng, .1»»«/«If* I' fa *•1 ^ Maiifaciar«ra al H.v.l Trltaa, the aaiaiiM T*rfU # '
