The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, -Oregon. Friday Morning. April 23, 1S44 PAGE FIVE Air Lines Malte Aimlimtin,, F of More Than 50 Netv Routes ifc yW"Wl,W,W,BBWEWlgSWWeWlgeaWMegPWIMM ItrTririXMTaiMlllLllI. ULLrTLUII-M.HLUJ-U--Ll I",M,,WIIMI,IMM,IMIIIIMBIII"WWMWMMWWWBMM Va-'" It . -.-mi i .-.u.uui, uiuw . iii. , i . JT JJ " n nm-r n n -finn i v 1 1 1 nniTTimiiilflf rtr-firfh nrLH rfttnjruLri if"v'-"- -i I'iiimiti'rthT'iir' 'ininiTr . . nrir TTr Unnr ir r nrr ir mnjiin nHniriftiTi'iftr'aiw Tiif ,a'1'nkjJr-'L--'- " " ,,... , " " : . ' 1 : r : i rnrn U LEd JW ) A f I AY -a cLK- Miltcdukie Man Helps to Sink ter JapFreigh nTC APm 27-VF-The civil aeronauUcs board cpened hearings today on more than 50 applications for new air Routes and permission to make additional stops' on established lines i Washington, Oregon, .Montana, Idaho, Nevada and California. ' - - : The applications were filed by 21 airlines and Individuals and eonsouaated m one hearing p lesxunony. .The re sult of the hearings, before an ex aminer, will 'b reported to the board for decision. - ' The applications Include: '' , Arecpn Air Ways, for lines from Portland to Marshfield and Port land to Klamath Falls; West Coast Ai Lines, for ten routes 'In ''Call. fornia, 4 Oregon and Washington United "Air" lines, to include Sa linas and Long Beach, Calif," and . Klamath Falls, Ore, as stops on established ' lines; North Airlines, for lines from Seattle to" Port land,, Seattle to Victoria, BC, and Butte, Mont, to Portland; . South west Airways company, for elev en routes in Washington, Oregon and California; Western Air Lines, for 10 routes In Washington, Ore gon and California; Greyhound corporation, for permission to es tablish air service along the en tire west coast; North Coast Transportation company, for lines from Seattle to Portland, Seattle to Blaine, Wash, Tacoma, Wash, to Bremerton and Blaine to Van couver, BC; Pacific Northwest Airways, for 13 routes in Wash ington and Oregon; Washington Motor Coach company, for routes from Port Angeles, Wash, to -Butte, Mont., from Ellensburg to Oroville, Wash, from Seattle to Bremerton and from Port An geles to Victoria, BC; Landon lawson, Clevinger, for lines from Seattle to Astoria, Ore, from As toria to Crescent City, Calif, and Crescent City - to San Francisco; Interstate Airlines, for routes from Pocatellcv Idaho, to Pendleton, Ore.; - Oregon Motor Stages, for four ' routes in Oregon ; Albert ' I Zimmerly, for routes from Spo? kane. Wash, to Los Angeles, Spo kane to Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Missoula,- Mont, to Seattle; Roy F. Owen company, for routes from Marshfield, Ore, to North Bend and from North Bend to Port land; Bremerton - Tacoma Stages, five routes in Washington , and Oregon; John . W. Foreman, for routes in Washington and Ore gon and the Ryan School of Aero nautics, for routes in .Washing ton, Oregon and California. ' Three Typhoid Cases Reported in Oregon ; PORTLAND, Ore, April 27-(ff) Three cases of typhoid fever oc curred in" Oregon last week the largest number reported at the same time for more than a year, the state department of health reported today. ? ; MARINE CORPS AIR DEPOT, Miramar, Calif , ; April 21-ifP-ln his first strike against enemy shipping in Simpson .harbor at Ra bauL Marine First Lt Robert' D. Morris, 25, torpedo bomber pilot, of 1108 Main street, Milwaukie, Ore, ' assisted in sinking "a large Jap freighter. Lt Morris, who has participated in 37 combat missions, recently returned to the United States af ter completing three tours of duty, which included the New Georgia, Bougainville .and New Britain campaigns. Describing the bombing raid on the enemy vessel, the leatherneck airman' said: "Several ships were in the harbor and we, dove through the heaviest ack-ack .1 ever encountered. I released my bomb at masthead level, scoring a direct hit amidships. When we pulled away to make our rendez vous; I could see the freighter belching fire and sending up a huge column of black smoke. Our squadron rang up three Jap ships to its credit that day." Although he flew against tre mendous opposition' on ten mis sions over New Britain and was twice the .target fori attacking Zeros, Lt Morris holds the dis tinction of never having received damage to his plane during com bat . - - Lumber Dispute Gets New Hearing . PORTLAND, April 2 7-(ff)-A newly appointed war labor, board panel . will take additional . testi mony from the war production board and the war i manpower commission regarding the north west lumber industry t wage dis pute, union officials reported to day. 1 Doyle F. Pearson; assistant sec retary of the AFL Northwestern Lumber and Sawmill Workers council, said he'' learned from Washington that Dr. Dexter M. Keezer, public member of the WLB, and former Reed college president, heads the panel. Both AFL and CIO workers asked wage increases at a recent WLB hearing. ! u u u n I iThese two HayBower Milk Products are Irefiried through Homogenixation to im prove the taste and to increase the food purposes. Some advantages are: 1. Tastier.. : ' 2. No mixing necessary. -3. Hakes better custard. 4 Easy to process for Infants. CL No loss of cream in scum. - C' Improves texture of foods. , 7.' Makes better soups and gravies. fX Fine for cereal cream. - - O. Always ready quick to serve. : r XO:Nb cream sticks to bottle. 1 s particularly ae Is our regular Grade "A" pasteurised i milk that has been Homogenised. It' for Infant feeding. Easier to digest and Quicker to prepare. Ths price U no more. a.. v. .M4n Is a Grade fA rich milk product we luiUbvil haVt developed through Homegea Uatlon with 10 buttarfat for coffee, cereals and ceok--ing purposes. It serves the same purpose as "Top or -Coffee". Cream, Ofdtr HOlf OMILX for infant feeding and your usual milk requirements, and Crtmten for the "Top o the pottle" cream purposes. , ; " ' ALSO PASTTJZIZI3 M!1X AND C&ZAM ! 1 ; t'JTTI C'JTTir.-lJC COTTACI o::2 fJl MAYFLOWER Products are processed under the best possible sanitary conditions. ., it , Patroaizt tbt grocer who sills MAYFLOWER or phono lor homo dcIiVery service. JO :.C:::.:::r:!dCJ. CA1C.1 oTlr.a ' UJUJU MONEY!, SHOP EARLY! Miller's have rounded up q great many fine Anniversary Specials for this sale.. . . end every day new ones arejxdded. Today it's outing flannel and aprons! Buy now for your future needs while stocks are available! i .... , . : LUGGAGE V.' Sale! Just Arrived! 1100 Yds. 36 Inch Outing Flaiinel J Special i m m m . . QlJQlJ Just received! 1100 yards of light and dark outing flannels in both plain and striped. Full 36-inch widths . ; ; cuts to best ad- i vantage! . Buy your outing flannel now for the many uses to which you'll : put them. A ' - " . i Make his pajamas ; . i night shirts . , . boys- and little tots. For women and girlsi as well as baby things. Be sure" to get your . share now! J VPINKS BLUES GREYS " BROWNS . . ,t GREENS . On Sale Today at 9:30 A. ltU Main Floor . JfP0?1 .rP luggage in overnite and : Pullman sizes are here In plain and - , striped patterns, trimmed, -with genuine) - cowhider (Madii floor). ' ; Pullman Case $17.30 plus tax - Overnite Case $1230 plus tax CARD TABLES . . . ' : Samson high grade card tables come in an assortment of patterns or plain white with self hims Extra reinforced . - for sturdy use.- Priced at S250 S3.50 MAIN FLOOR .. NEW, BIG : ; MOTH PROOF. Eloilhes Glosefi Gooso Feather Pillows Genuine goose feather pillows in this An niveTsary salt at a way loyr price! Choose a pair or single pillow now and save on ,100 foose leather quality. C5L Oft Priced, each- VTfwO " f MAIN FLOOE ' RAYON HOSIERY . . . Just received 800 pairs of service weight rayon stockings In the downstairs store In all the wanted summer shades! TtTftl All sizes. Priced, pair VJ BASEMENT UNITEX GARMENTS . . Just a wisp of pantiel : Replaces the san-. ltary belt The modern, fashionable way to comfortable freedom, Ask for this new garment at the CIO OC Notion counter. Priced PttiBs29 MAIN FLOOE 2-DOOR STYLE ?wrra shelf : This is MOTH SEASONI Don't let ' moth ruin your valuable wools, furs! ; Mpth proof them and store in this moth proof closet t It's the mbs't'ecahomical way you havevof mlnlmizirig your loss es by the moth. , . ": : .. " These cabinets will hold about twenty . garments besides a aenerous sized ' shelf for. blankets and other woolens or a shoe closet, hats, etc. NOTION DEPT.: 4 K HUNDREDS OF NEW i iKat? V " '' ".Y v jS- - - - , s J " '"' "' ' """' '" ' ' ' " """ """" "J INLiW"H""IJ '" !' mUlllll.l HI null u..n.t.,...i ' .Hl,.....1i.H. ll,JlNl,..,ui.l-ilili.ii,Ull.,t..-J..l.i., . . ,,, . .i.,,lii..,.ii.!..,.,.i,,.B.,li.l . . i. , .,.,.,,.,. , '"-"-'' - . , , m. APRONS 'for. Mi 3tter9s. Day ... GLAZED CHINTZ ... PRINTS ... SWISS .... ORGANDIES , , . LAWNS ... BATISTES ... WATER REPELLANT . . . !Aprons for Mother's Day ! It Is the one gilt that is universally accept ed, something that Mother likes and uses often. Mother's Day will eoon - be , here . select your aprons now from this new assortment! 3 q) " Every' type of apron from the bib to the tie-aroundsl Here's the most marvelous selection we've had in many months. ' OSGAKDIT3 . . GLAZED C1U24TZ. :. : : DpliLU SY7IC3 . 4 f FEnCALCS . ' . BATISTE . i PEHITS v . . T -' V '.- WATEl mTLLAHTS . ' painty tec aprons of fine organdie with appHque. ' '; Crispy. H dotted Swisses with contrast rick-rack trims, i Glazed chintz with jthe permanent finish ; . . aprons for every use in the' 7 'househbldi Abo waitress aprons at 69c and up. . ; . iranoii bipAHTi-irh1 maei rtooi - -1; ' 1