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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1943)
PAGE TCI On OHIGOII ETATECI-IAir. Cc!xzu Oregon. Sunday Kornlno;. May IS. !Si3 - -e i Air Line's Business:; Shows Rise Accelerated war-time .pas sen er and cargo -- business '-. helped boost United Air Lines fire quar terly net income to ?982,779, equi vaient u oo cents per - snare, o stock outstanding, President WA, Patterson of United Air lines an nounced yesterday.. .' . This was, one of the best, first quarterly reports, in "the company's history, and completely outshone 1942 when net income for, the first quarter was s"$i43,002, equal to 9 cents per snare. . . . . , . T Operating expenses. were redu ced Dys8.6 per cent, wmJe com mercial operating revenue ,wi 27.7 per cent greater, according to information received here by Sta tion Manager W.' T. Mclntyre of United Air lines.- - w: - ' There was a 97.6 per cent in crease in mail ton miles, a 20.7 per cent increase in revenue passen ger miles, and a . 1 f. 1 per cent in crease in express tn miles during . the quarter. The 'company's ag . gregate operating expenses of $7,- 060,855 include $3,990,892 expen ses attributable to commercial op- "erations and $3,189,963 .to per formance of various contracts with the United States army. OCE to Observe May Day Wednesday MONMOUTH Wednesday, May 19, will be May Day at Ore gon College of Education. A queen will be chosen . Tuesday by popular vote of the Associat ed Students, trom among eight princesses.' The event, sponsored by Col-Jeeto-coeds, women's honorary service club, will include a Play Day, Wednesday, with crown ing of the queen that night. Games and sports will be fea tured - throughout the day. . A dance will conclude the festivi- . ties. Egg Classes Same Federal agricultural department standards and weight classes for consumer grades for shell eggs do not supercede the Oregon stat utes, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled here Saturday. The opinion was requested by the state agricultural department ' MT. ANGELp Nuptials of Miss ".; Monka Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frey of Hum- phrey,;Nebn and Clarence Fre- ; deek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- J ; uam JrTedeek, - were solemnized . at St; Mary's church Saturday : morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. John Cummisky. officiated. Wil ' Ham Dooley played the organ and Jerry Scott of Portland J sang the solos. 1 ' The' altars were decorated in all ; white with . bridal wreath 4 and snowballs; .. v The bride was given in mar riage by her brother - in - law. ? k i mau ociumai. one wore a model with faille bodice, long f sleeves and full chiffon skirt, terminating in long train. Her fingertip veil was .fastened with a Mary Stewart headdress. She -? carried a bouquet of gardenias : and lilies. of the valley and the f sary her mother used on her . j. wedding day. She wore a string ; of pearls that were a gift of the , groom. . ' Mrs. Francis Schmidt and Miss i Leona B o e d i g h e i m e r were ; bridesmaids. Both wore gowns fashioned similarly to that of the bride but in peach and aqua shades and with brief trains. - They wore matching Mary Stewart headdresses and shoul der veils and carried sweetpeas 'j and rosebuds with streamers. Both wore gold heart-shaped L locket and chains. , Paul Predeek and Ralph Gil .les acted as best men and Mel- ichior Uselman was usher. The groom's mother wore a , brown "figured suit dress, brown ! accessories and a c o r s a g e of ; rosebuds. A a ; 1 -The bridal .party were served i an early breakfast immediately fter the ceremony at the home i itt Miss Minnie Weis. A break- f t last-dinner followed' " at 1 1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and 1 1 Mrs. .William P r e d e e k. Miss i ; Mary Schwab and Miss Agnes euer served. - ;. - The reception was. held at the Frances Schmidt home from 2 to a - in . the; af ternoon. Assisting doui ue rooms and serving re freshments were Miss Pat Mc Oinley, Miss La Verne Larson, Miss Clelia Turin, Miss Helen and Miss Rita Brockhaus, Miss Aiayme Koyer and Mies Isabelle Schmidt After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Predeek will reside' at their 'country home in East Mt Angel. . For going away the bride wore a navy blue ensemble with navy accessories and a corsage of gar denias. - I . sUiYi.iiiu.i-invitations are f out for the wedding of Miss Car- ? olyn Kaufman daughter of Mr. jj and Mrs. J. S. Kauf ma n, to L- OarericeiSimsumsv'ffon: of Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence ' Sim ! -mens sr. The date has been set for May 21 and the' ceremony ; . will ' be .held at the Earl DeSart .. h ome. ; -g v '-' - . : ' Both Mr. Simmons and ; Miss ICaufman were popular Silverton ; hizh school students and are I now popular ' members,' of ; the ' j-oiinr ret Miss Kaufman is : :rr'c. I -t the SUver Falls - Timber ccrr.pany offices and Mr. Llnrzcns it his father's farm in C-nirl IZowell. Mennoniies Hold Fifth Annual Youth Conference in Dallas " " DALLAS -; The fifth' annual youth, conference for the Mennonite "churches of Dallas "and West Salem,'tarted last night and will continue today in Dallas. Dr. J. R. Turnbull of Portland, well known youth leadery will be the guest speaker. ; m : The Conference opened "with an open air meeting at the city park Saturday) toighjt f Dr. Turnbull spoke on 1 'The Unconquerable Christ" The Services" today: will be held in the high school auditorium.-- Soecial ' music ' by" the young people - of the various churches will be tendered at both afternoon and night services. ' Dr. Turnbull will speak; on "The Good Soldier of Jesus " Cnrist at 4 the afternoon" service : and "Marching Orders" at the later service. An open forum will be conducted fol lowing i, the afternoon service. DALLAS The Northwest Christian j college male , quartette appeared 'at the Christian church Friday night .'Truman 'Robbins, son of Mrs. John Calavan of Tal bot was one of , its . members. They were former residents of Dallas. ' DALLAS The Woman's Mis sionary society of the Evangelical church nlet at the church for the May session. Mrs. Archie Brown, president,' led the group. Upon entering the church, each member and guest was presented a Moth er's Day I corsage by Mrs. Sam Toevs and Mrs. Charles Guy. Following a short business meeting, ; Mrs. Alvin . Dickover gave the: fellowship prayer, and Mrs. William Ickes led in the de- votionals. Mrs. James Keitch presented the lesson from the book "On This Foundation," by Drr Stanley Rycroft This was conducted as a class in school. Mrs. Leitch acting as teacher and Mrs. Willard Backer, Mrs! Ickes, Mrs., William Coote, Mrs. C. Cur ry, Mrs. Vern Osborn, Mrs. Brown, Miss Dorthea Young and Mrs. Claude Hoisington as the pupils, who discussed - the ques tions on the lesson. The mothers arid daughters of the society were honored with a program directed by Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Hiebenthal and Mrs. Howard Fleming. Mrs. Vern Osborn dedi cated a vocal solo, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," to Mrs. C. C. Gardner. ; Mre. Garden responded with a short talk, "Thoughts From My Heart." Numbers by the jun ior high school trio, readings by Mary Payne and Mrs. Hiebenthal; 0: II : A WARDS ;; ! , M SPOJE exceptional . " :.J' . ' " group at only 5 W bof II a sola by Dpland .Hughes - and duet by the Osborn ' sisters con cluded the" program. At .the close of the ; afternoon a lunch" was served in the rfing hall of the church by the hostesses, Mrs. A.. Brown, Mrs. Leitch., Mrs. C If. Hinds, and Mr?. Alvin Dick over. The lace covered serving ta ble was centered with a crystal bowl of red and white tulips on a mirror ' with . red and white " can dles in crystal r holders at either side. Mrs. Amelia Ashton and Mrs. C. C. Gardner poured. . -. L ABISn CENTER i The Christian Endeavor Is sponsor ing a pot luck dinner at the school Sunday night before the Christian Endeavor services at 7 p. m. Features will be a Bib lical movie and a business meet ing. All friends of Christian En deavor are invited to attend. ROSED ALE Special services last Sunday at the Friends church' honored ; war mothers. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Ben Sparks, Mrs. Carl Francis, . Mrs. T. D. Trick and Mrs.. Frieda Lehman. Rev. Raymond P. Taggart and Rev. Becker of the American Sunday school onion will be guest speakers today at the 11 o'clock service. V JEFFERSON The Mission-- ary Society of the Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Lake. Mrs. Don Davis, president, presid ed. Mrs. Nettie Reeves was in charge of the devotional period. She was assisted by Mrs. George Kins, Mrs. William Lake nad Hel en Lake. The topic was "Mother Daughter Relationships. Mrs. Don Davis reviewed a chapter from the study book, "Oh This Foundation." During the social hour, the host ess, assisted by her daughter, Hel en, served refreshments. Ten members and a guest, Mrs. J. H. Rolaid, were present LEBANON J. J. Ray of Junction City, missionary for the American Sunday school as sociation, has been assisting la the organization of a communi ty Sunday school in the Water- ": You'vostin time to get yourself one of these shjnning, . ' - ". .expensive looking coatsl Skunk-dyed opossum greatcoat! Baum marten-dyed coney! Beaver or seat-dyed coneyl China mmk-dyid coney t Sizes 12 to 20, some up 1q 44 of no extra cost! - SeWo-dyod musW, sonsotional mt. r.r, F. r. I-CQ Fine seal er beaver-dyed coney . , . , . r, rm . 77 - Seble-dyed coney, sizes 12 BUY WAR STAMPS Phone 3191 lee atlghberhood. At meeting in the Waterloo school last Tues day, more than 39 persons were present and elected William Forster superintendent; Howard Collins, assistant superintend ent; Lillian Hills, secretary; John Fox, treasurer, and Roberta Collins, musician. . The first session of the new Sunday school will be this com ing Sunday. , Ground Observers Receive Awards v SILVERTON Citizens of Sil- I verton are invited to attend meeting Wednesday night , spon sored by the fourth fighter com mand at the Eugene .Field build ing . at 8 t o'clock. More than 80 of the people who have served as ground observers will receive awards from the command at that i time.- ' . xne . oDservers themselves are I urged to come . to the school not later, than 7:30 p. m. so that they I can have ; identification photo graphs and fingerprints taken. R. B. Duncan la chief of the ob servers at Silverton. " , . ' Methodists Make Post-War Plans SILVERTON Postwar planning took definite form this week when the ; official ; board of the Metho dist church voted to start a build ing fund . with plans anticipating a new building in ten years. A goal of $20,000 was set and collection toward this end- will be started at once. Lewis Melby, Ben Sprick, Orliei Russell, and F. E. Sylvester have been named as the promotion com mittee. Leave for Wisconsin JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moessner left Wednesday for their home; in Menomonie, Wis-, after a ten-day visit at the home of Moessner's sister. Mrs. Karl Kins, and Mr. Kihs. They stopped in Vancouver ' for a short visit i with their son and family before 1 leaving for , Wisconsin. Return From Trip BROOKS Mrs. William Scha- fer and Miss Marie Phillips have returned home from Bremerton, Wash- after spending a few days with Mrs. Schafers grandson, Ro bert Lee Morris, of the US navy. Robert enlisted in the navy in June, 1942. 'MONTGOMERY WARD Wards now fcovo comptaf f fur iler9, doning mnd Roir Srvk mt nus rsoiRAt tax to 29, 39 to 44.; I OH SALE AT 155; N. Libert j St. Wallace RocklUll Celebrates Birtnday v - v .. , - GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill were among the dinner guests Wednesday night at the home of their son-in-law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood in the Fairview district, when the latter entertained In , compliment to the fifth birthday anniversary of their son, Wallace Wendell.' Other guests included' the great ke keep '" . 'J j V r a.'.-'" " Mv.y ' - - ' - i - grandmother, Mrs. Wan! ess; great aunt Edith Wanless; great uncle. Buck Wanless; grandmoth er, Mrs. Rose Wood and Wanda Van Horn, all of Amity., Two React to Tests . SCIO Two .Scio high school students reacted positively to re cent tuberculosis skin tests ,and have been given X-ray examinations. cool ch :: iff ? . m .. . s ; '' ' ' - T Grsntl Island Calf dub Plans Couiitywide Tour GRAND ISLAND The 4HCalf club met .this last week at the home of the leader, George Doug las. Three of the members were ill and unable to attend. Plans were made for the countywide Calf club tour to be held Saturday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ernest Douglas.- arm i n g .'.efoe&ro.in .-' .t . . . ie cllpcaoiteSa s v - - j," - Cool greens! Bright yellows! Vivid orange end blue combinations! Stunning royon shantung end rayon spn crepe costumes many trimmed with quaint peasant embroidery-they're just whpt you vront - - - j - - ' , . fo kep you fetling light end oiry all summer long! Sizes 12 to 20, 9 to 13. 155 N. Liberty St : Phone 3194 Given Birth Jay Parly LABISII CENTER Oa Thurs day night Mrs. Nick Kurth was surprised with a party by a group of her relatives on the occasion of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs". Clyde Leady, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weimr-an, Mr. and Mrs. E. J;' Weinman, Miss Connie Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker; George Kurth, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kurth, aad Neil and Betty . Kurth. . , MONTGOMERY WARD - O'