Thm CZZGCll STATECI.IA1L Cclaa. Oregon. Tuesday Morris. Juna 13. 1C13
r
1 And Another Rider Bites the Dust
There'll b plenty of thrill, spills - ud : chills ai Si Paul's - eighth
annual rodeo July 3, 4 and &. Contestants will Tie for $27 Of in
prizes in brone riding, such as pictured above from last year's
show, and a number of other events. -
Cowboys Seek
Rodeo Prizes
. $2700 to Be Given;
Queen Betty Manegre
Crowned Friday ; ;
' ST. PAUL Cowboy perform
? ers,f striving mightily for $2700 in
prize money and titles, will give
St Paul's eighth annual Indepen-
aence aay roaeo a rouiCKing start
' Saturday and promise top-flight
j ....... . ey i 1 m
day. - - - :
- This usual! v ouit. rural fnm-
, munity has taken on a real wild
. western air : in- preparation for the
- three-day -" events. Residents : are
, donning western attire, horses are
" replacing vehicles as . a mode of
; transportation, and almost every
one's conversation contains some
. tmng concerning one of Oregon i
. few war-time rodeos. " . , ;.
. A. patriotic parade will move
over St. Paul's streets .Monday at
in A m - ttrith Q crrftnn rf flafe
and marching units and dozens, o:
. mounted cowboys .and cowgirls in
the lineup!. Tive trophies' and . a
number of United States wa
bonds and stamps' will be award
: " ed parade winners. ; Grand marr
shal will be Mel Lambert of the
naval air. corps. . ; x'-Zz'
o w o i . a . ;
- Secretary of State Robert S.; Far-
"relL placed the crown on brunette
Gueen Bettv Manegre durinff col
orful coronation " rites Friday
. night Ruling with: Queen Betty
are Crown Princess Marjorie Ber
nard and . .Princess Shirley Smith
Preceding - Saturday night's
show 4here will be a special war
londseIlhTg event In which each
person purchasing a $25 war bond
will be given free tickets to the
night show.
Claud Knight
Funeral Rites
Held Monday
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at The Dalles
for ; Claud S. Knight prominent
resident or war, city wno was
born and reared in Salem.
Son of Sheriff and Mrs. John
Knight who resided in east Sa
lem, he i went to public schools
-and business college here before
going to The Dalles in 1903. There
he ran. a paint and paper store,
was later employed at the Citi
ens' National bank' and was. for
a time deputy sheriff. For a year
he worked in the state auditors
office at the hospital there, i
Mr, Knight had been ill for four
days preceding his death. He was
past exalted ruler of The Dalles
BPOE and funeral services were
held from the Elks temple, with
members of the lodge-onducting
the graveside services. - .
. Survivors include the widow,
Mildred Bolton Knight, The
tvii- the. motner. - Mrs. wonn
' vtw .i.tar luir HIT
Xlxligut, i'u
vey Taylor, both of Salem.
t. -
nkT w . v
INew ttuiings
Are Issued
. The war food administration to
day issued new; j regulations " for
custom slaughterers (persons who
kill livestock for others) which re
quire them to hold permits to do
any custom slaughtering and xo
obtain a statement of information
from the owner of the livestock
to be slaughtered. The new provi
become effective July L:
The required statement giving
the owner's address, his slaugmer
permit number, the type and num
ber of livestock killed and the total
dressed and live weight-must be
signed by the livestock owner and
Forestry Board
Itleiiibers Named
' Reappointment of George T.
Gerlinger, Dallas, and appoint
ment of Horace J. Andrews, Port
land, and Leo Hahn,' Antelope,
Wasco county, as members of the
state board of forestry, were an
nounced Monday by Gov. Earl
rne!l. '
Andrews, representing the
United States forest service, suc
ceeds Lyle F. Watts of Portland
' "s Ilahn, representing theOre-
-i Wool Growers association,
: : ; Ernest Johnson, 7al-
' rs cf the board serve in-
Undertaker,
Terwilliger
Passes Here
George Edward Terwilliger died
Sunday afternoon at a Salem hos,
pitaL He had been an undertaker
in Salem from 1909 to "1939, but
since his retirement had made his
home " in Portland with his step
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Lewis Loter,
and in Alameda, Calif, v
' Born at jWapinger Falls, NY,
June 17, 1864, he came to Salem
in 1909. That same year he opened
a funeral home in a residence hear
Cottage and Chemeketa streets in
tersection, later taking a partner
in: the "firm now 'known as Ter-
filliger-Edwards. He retired in
1939 because of ill health, seven
- years after , the death of his wife.
In Poughkeepsie, NY, he held
life membership in the. Masonic
lodge, was a member of the Elks,
the Royal Acranium, and in Salem
had belonged to the -Maccabees
Woodmen of the World and Eagles
.lodge. --.., .
Survivors include one brother,
Joseph f Terwilliger; - one sister,
Mrs.; M.; F Roberts, both of Bea
con, NY; .the stepdaughter, Mrs.
Loter, 3018 North Lombard, Port
land, X'.-- , - - '
Services are to be held today
from the Terwilliger-Edwards Fu
neral home, the Rev. H. C. Stover
officiating, with entombment at
City-View cemetery. The remains
may be viewed by friends from
11 a. m. to 1 p. m. today at the
funeral home.
Gas Attack
Precautions
Are Outlined
Courses of instruction in meth
ods of protection against war gas
attack, to be offered in "priority"
cities of Oregon in target areas,
wereutlined at a meeting in Sa
lem ; of senior gas officers from
virtually all western Oregon
counties, which closed Sunday.
The schedule of places where
the courses will be given and the
dates, ! will be announced later.
officials said.
Principal speakers at the meet
ing included Major G. A. Arnold
gas protection of f ier of the Ninth
corps area, with headquarters at
San 'Francisco, and Jack H.
Hayes, ; gas protection officer of
the Oregon state defense council.
x n. . :x-., .
Riffe KiUed
-
Accident
SILVERTON HILLS Jacob
Willard Riffe, past 60, was killed
in a freak accident late Monday
afternoon while he was at work
on the. J. W. Hollings worth; ranch
in , the Silverton Hills district He
was hauling a load of empty
strawberry crates Into the field.
when, as nearly as friends can re
construct the horses turned a cor
ner sharply, the trailer tipped and
he, attempting to jump clear, was
trapped under the load.
Ekman Funeral ; Home is in
charge. Funeral arrangements are
pending location of relatives. Riffe
has been living in the hills district
about 14 miles southeast of Silver
ton but has worked many seasons
in the past for the Hollingsworths.
Snell Expects
No Special
Session
Though quoted in - St;: Louis,
Mo., last Thursday; as wanting to
buy a large quantity ! of , liquor
for, the state "so the old folks of
Oregon: can eat and expressing
fear that a special legislative ses
sion to provide other sources of
funds for old age assistance might
be necessary if liquor supplies
were not forthcoming, .Gov. Earl
Snell on -his return here Sunday
said the pension ? program was
not endangered and that he fore
saw no imminent need, for a spec
ial session. . ':
x !I am not -alarmed over the old
age assistance situation In Ore
gon ' at this time and yould be
one of the last to wish to call a
special -legislative session," Gov.
Snell declared.
, "The proposal that .Oregon's
elderly people, entitled to old age
assistance benefits, sail receive
from $38 to $40 a month as in
dicated by the legislature, Is not
a political Issue but Is a matter
of right and justice. I propose to
take ' necessary steps to bring
about adequate assistance to these
people. '.
There always Is a question, Gov.
Snell said, as to ; whether old
age assistance finances come from
the proper souhces, but the law
provides : that . they shall come
largely from liquor profits. The
1943 legislature appropriated $12,-
7est Salem Residents
Entertain Visitors
SUNNYSIDE Mrs. Ethel
Brown of Portland was a visiter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Larson last week. Mrs.
Brown , arrived Tuesday arid re
turned to Portland on. Wednesday.
. Visitors at the C L. Pool home
ae Mr. and ' Mrs.' D. . I Dbtson'
and their daughter Diana and. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Pool all of Portland.
Mrs. Dixson . is Mr. and Mrs. C.
Lw Pool's daughter artd H. Pool
is C .I Pool's brother. - - x
X Visiters Saturday at the Sunny
side Grocery store . operated by
Miss Katie .Turner and J.'H. Mc
Doald were Mrs. Ed Norris ,and
Mrs. .Bud Norris both of Vanport
000,000, of liquor funds for these
benefits.. xx- A '" K x x ' X
The governor - mentioned, in
denying t hat i special' session
might -be necessary,', that aside
from the " possibility . of obtaining
additional liquor supplies, the
state has the power to issue cer
tificates of indebtedness against
future liquor profits. He also men
tioned the income expected to be
derived from the new tax on pin
b a 1 1 machines and mechanical
phonographs. '
- Gov. Snell said the governors'
conference at Columbus, O., had
adopted a resolution ; supporting
conservation and protection -: of
the nation's forests. The main
business : of the conference, he
said, was to devise methods
whereby the states may best con
tribute to victory In the war and
to the institution of a post-war
program which will provide full
employment
' Destroyer Cassin Is Reborn
t
With no fanfare bat a grim determination f purpose, a. sleek de
stroyer was "reborn at the Mare Island navy yard, Calif., recently.
The ship was the USS Cassia, replete with the same heart the
machinery that saw its body blasted and torn from her that Sanday
morning at Pearl Harbor Only the hall and superstructure are
new, shaped by the skilled hands of modern-day ship surgeons
abeat the salvaged heart of the old Cassin. Thai i the Cassin Joins
her sister ship, the USS Dowses, which also was shattered in the
- hell of Pearl Harbor. Soon both destroyers will sail forth to seek
oat and destroy the enemy. IIS photo. .
Paulus' Firm
Buys Roseburg
Packing Plant
.-, Purchase by Paulus Brothers of
Salem of the prune packing plant
in Roseburg formerly operated by
the Douglas County Prune Grow
era association was - announced
Monday. The announcement stat
ed that the Salem, firm1 planned
Immediately to. Install canning
machinery 'and equipment with a
view to starting food processing
about July 13. ,t , .
, Paulas Brothers has 28 acres
- planted to beans in the Rose
burg area and are contracting
for tomatoes. It was stated.
Prunes and other fruits will be
canned to the extent that they ;
become available. .
Expansion of ' Paulus Brothers
to the Roseburg field was only one
Item In a recent series of transac
tions Involving food processing
plants, reflecting general activity
in that field In Oregon. Two
transactions ' noted within recent
days illustrate the growing Inter
est of large national food-processing
companies In the possibilities
of western Oregon's productivity.
One of these Is General Foods
corporation's acquisition - of the
Ray-Maling company with plants
at Woodburn and Yakima, report
ed elsewhere in ' 'today's States
man. Though General Foods has
been functioning for several years
as a holding company t m other
food-processing operations, it has
Lo cal Program
Listed in Annual
Recreation Book.
Salem's community recreatiotj
program Is among those listed b
the annual Recreation Year Book
for 1942 Just published by th
National Recreation association
This national report contains de
tailed information on the public
recreation programs In almost
1,100 communities. .- r
In the first year of war hun
dreds of community ' recreation
agencies adjusted their programs
to meet the needs of men In uni
form and war workers, . according
to the Year Book figures. Two
hundred sixty' one cities provided
special recreation for men In the
armed forces through their muni
cipal recreation agencies, and 271
cities made similar provision for
war workers. 1
connection woth the former Ma
lin Dlant at Hillsboro. In which It
has had an Interest, and now In
taking over the Ray-Maling com
oanv. , General Foods has how
ever owned the patents under
which Birds Eye Frosted Food
Invaded, the canning field only In
have been produced at the Ray-.
Maling plants. ) '
Announcement was made last
week that the Hudson-Duncan
company had obtained WPB per
mission to construct the first unit,
a 50 by 80 foot building, of a can
nery in Forest Grove. : Hudson
Duncan' has operated strawberry, ,
receiving stations at several point
in Oregon and has a nut-proeeo-sing
plant at Dundee.,.
Puritif-
Pnx in9rliBU plu spetlM
cImlijcMM makm Motor Bveed
jour leading health lood.
AT YOU3 GRCX23S
Mv:v,j"n:i;i
, vV-1- i. V-c .
4 ' ' -XT' - L - . t-'-
I
i . ' .
-jfc .- -y
.'-rf
- -, - "-- ': " '; r ' ; - - .
?Xix ''r'-x . j::Xf :y-;x i -
v v , ' t ' k T v " - ' r - ;X- yxxxi?. j t.
2 f -if
i - -f
- , i -
; - - y
xr
A
J
A-
."V f
.5'V'
' " ' mill viim n-riin-ffriffi t -- . imrnr
'1
1
Lib. finasfidl: 'stlaDiry5 nl? HCIDCID (nxstJoninio jGnonMmG
ID
1
.1 I 137, 100 octane aviation gasoline was
'just emerging from the oil company labora
torics. Production was hardly great enough
to keep one squadron of fighter planes ia .
combat, and it cost $23 to make each gallon. "
It tsia H tmuk tar m Ftrtrtu
2 Todpy tfc Amai lei eg campawUa art
turning out enough 100 octane to fuel the
greatest Ait Force in the WorlAThey are ship-'
ping millions of mJJitkmmt barrels to our
Allies. And they have cut production costs to
an average of 13 V pet gallon. , .
3. Hi ImMm story of this accomplishment
Is a typical example of American Free Enter
prise at work. For 100 octane was perfected
by our oil companies in their own laboratories
ttftrt ut ever tnttrtJ tht ur-without one cent
of government subsid. -
4. TMa wa iTgaly Mm rvt of just one
peacetime influence-competition. Yon
' don't deddc to make 100 ooane one morning
and start producing it the next. You have to
learn how over s period of ) tan. Back in 1920,
the best gasoline our oil companies could
make was 32 octane. . '
OCTANE RATING BY YEARS JSs-J I P ' i ; '
w w twr '" y"" " ' -
)JkJ&
"5. ftovfcylTSO, they hadhU71;by 1937 they
j were shooting for U0, and by 1939. for 100
' fins. 'Why had they made such progress? Not
! because they expected s war all those years.
Etrt because each company kept struggling to
put out a better product than the others and
get Miff atUcmea.
6. H the eg hwtU'an had been controlled by
one company, or by the government, this
wouldn't have happened. For there's not much
incentive to go alter more customers when
you already km tbtm mOL
T Set NMHty tiiniwlii, (tmftthl with
each other for your business, forced improve
stents. And forced them at a much greater rate
cf speed than any monopoly (private or gov
ernmental) has ever managed on its own io
kiative. That's the inside story of 100 ocuac.
-1
f
a. i
8. tkmA If Mm story of most Other war pro
duction as wclL Yeats of peacetime tmfttitmm
under American Free Enterprise gave us the
."know-how," the plants and the mass produc
tion technkrucs to do the greatest job ever
tackled by any nation in history.
Tht company that became Union OS
Vas founded in 1886 Out tfth ptr
tonal savings of mint Santa Paula,
California business men.
. , f .7
' Today, H h owned by 31,652 People.
- most of whom lit right here in th
West-j.628 in San Francisco, 434 in
Seattle, 7 in Grants Pass, Ortgon,
"274 in San Diego, eta
TheCompany's Profits whkk.inl942,
amounted to 3.8 on capital invested,
are sJiared among these people.
Last year this net pnfil amounted to
fl 74.94 Per stockholder. Of this sum,
9147.42 teas paid out in dividends"
S27JS2 was left in the business.
h return for this profits, tht 31,652
owners have financed the tank ships,
oil wells, refineries and service stations
that make Union 's operation possible.
This is the story of most American
corporations. By pooling the money
and talents of a lot of people, we are
able la do a job collectively that tut
could never do alone.
uj-n.'n (D u :d ii el GrcD.mipnrjTr
- o r? i c-n hid o n'n n n
AMIMCA'S MFTU flUDOM IS IBH ItlUCraitfi
This series, sponsored by the people of
Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a
discussion of beu and whj American busi
aesi functiontTTe hope you'll feel free
to send in any supestiona ot criticisms
you have to offer. Write: The President,
Union Oil Company, Union C.I
los Armeies, California.