,1 f I
'1
United Air Lines Motion
May Hold Up CAB Cases
It may be some time before it
Is known which airlines are to
service which Oregon communi
ties and whether Medford is to
have airline connections with
Klamath Falls.
United Air lines has filed a
motion before the civil aeronau
tics board whiclj, if allowed, will
defer the proceedings now be
fore the CAB indefinitely. Crux
of United's action is that the ap
plication for merger filed by
West Coast airlines and South
west airways renders all records
taken in the Southwest renewal
United suspension and the West
Coast renewal-United suspension
cases obsolete and invalid. Unit
ed proposes that these cases and
also me reopenea aaamunai vau-fornia-Nevada
service case , be
deferred until a decision is
reached by the board on the mer
ger application.
United contends, in its motion,
that "the Southwest renewal
case was tried on the basis of
Southwest having a route from
Los Angeles to Medford; the
West Coast renewal case was
tried on the basis of West Coast
having a route from Medford to
Bellingham." United claims
further that "if the two com
panies are merged, neither of
the foregoing bases will be cor
rect. Similarly, it would not
make good sense or a valid rec
ord to try the reopened California-Nevada
case on the basis of
Southwest having a route ex
tending to Medford when as a
result of the merger case, it
might turn up with a route ex
tending to Bellingham."
Attorneys for United have told
the board that the purpose of
their motion is to "offer a con
structive solution to the con
fused state of affairs which pre
sently confronts the board as a
result of the Southwest-West
Coast merger application."
The motion, which was filed
with the CAB in Washington
April 26, makes three proposals
for a new line of action:
1. The motion's abstruse
legal language says, in effect,
that the board should consider
Southwest and West Coast re
newal cases separately from the
issues of suspending United's
services in some Pacific coast
communities. The renewal and
suspension aspects Qf. the two
cases are now being considered
together.
2. The proposed renewal of
me operating tranchlse of South
west and West Coast, involving
addition of some stops, should
be consolidated into one case
with the Southwest-West Coast
renewal case.
3. The whole matter should
be deferred until the board has
decided whether it will allow
Southwest and West Coast to
combine into one line. United
recommends further that if the
merger is allowed, action on the
cases should be deferred still
further until after operating ex
perience has been obtained.
Airport Business
Up During April;
Tops March Total
Medford municipal airport
operations and traffic in April
rose above the March figure, ac
cording to the monthly report of
Airport Manager John Apple
gate. Traffic totaled 4,051 landings
last month compared to 3,937
for March. There were 1,547
transient and 2,504 local land
ings in April.
Air force landings were 302.
navy 136, civil 2,982 and air car
rier 631.
Carriers Report
The three air carriers using
the Medford airport boarded
1,744 passengers in April, 903 of
wnom traveled by united Air
lines, 390 by Southwest airways
and 451 by West Coast airlines.
United had 844 incoming pas
sengers and West Coast 487.
There was no Southwest figure.
Mail dispatched was 3,645
pounds, 2.322 by United, 815 by
Southwest and 508 by West
Coast. Mail unloaded 4,428
pounds, 2,677 by United, 1.041
by Southwest and 710 by West
Coast. Express sent from here
was 4,404 pounds, 1,127 by
United, 2,276 by Southwest and
1,001 by West Coast. Express
brought in was 3,493, 2,009 by
United, 663 by Southwest and
821 by West Coast.
Freiahi Loaded
United loaded on 4,794 pounds
of freight here and Southwest
7,858. united unloaded 4,33z
oounds and Southwest 3,792.
Airport revenue in April was
S846.03 with airlines paying
$417.83 of the amount. The
revenue included land, building
and office rents $242.50: hangar
rent $120; landing fees $310.13;
gasoline and oil concessions
$70.27; miscellaneous concessions
$15.43; fixed base operator fees
$26.66: tie downs $38.50: heat
and lights $10.04: items sold
$1Z. 3U.
TOO STRONG TO MEASURE
Kokomo, Ind. (U.R) An April
windstorm that swept across
Kokomo was so strong it blew
down a device atop an airport
roof to measure wind velocity
Medford Students to
Join OSC Service Group
Corvallis, May 4 Two stu
dents from the Medford area
have been selected to member
ship in Thanes, sophomore men's
service organization at Oregon
State college. They are Bud
Weisbrod, route 1, Eagle Point, a
freshman in lower division of
liberal arts, and Dick Bayless,
Rogue River, freshman in busi
ness and technology.
Weisbrod, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Weisbrod, represents Bal
lard hall, and Bayless, son of
Mr. and. Mrs. Vern V. Bayless,
represents Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. STAYS PUT FOR EIFE
Gloucester, Mass. (U.R) At
1 09 Mice .TncpnViinp Tlnllivpr.
Cape Ann's oldest resident, is
still living in the house where
she was born.
Consolidation To Be
Talked at West Side
A meeting of residents of the
West Side school district No. 49
will be held at 8 p. m. Monday,
to discuss the advisability of
consolidation of the district
with the Oak Grove district, it
was reported today by Joe Neil,
chairman of the board.
Neil said he is especially
anxious for property-owners of
the district to attend, because
tax matters are involved.
ONE FAMILY RULES
Gosnold, Mass. (U.R) The an
nual election has made Gosnold's
town government pretty much of
a one-family affair. Mrs. Eva L.
Tilton is the new tax collector.
Her son, I. C. Tilton, is a select
man. Another son, Alpheus, is
town auditor.
Episcopal Bishops '
Nominated for Post
Stockton, Cal.. May 4 (U.R)
Bishop Frank A. Rhea of Boise,
Ida., was nominated today for
the presidency of the Episcopal
province embracing seven west
ern states, Alaska, Hawaii, and
the Philippine islands.
Also nominated for the post
during the annual synod here is
Bishop Sumner Walters of Stock
ton. Nearly 300 delegates, includ
ing the women's auxiliary and
the youth council settle down to
business sessions for the three
day meeting.
UNCLE SAM WINS
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) Nolty
Cox was caught in the middle by
federal and state court Jury
summonses. Both ordered him
to report at the same time. The
district court summons took pre
cedence because it was delivered
first, fficials decided.
Thursday, May 4. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
SNEEZE BREAKS RIB
SDokane. Wash. (U.R) Floyd
B. Gerard, 42, sneezed so hard
he broke a rib.
RECOMMEND
on
FOR THEIR
WASHER
MUM SOf TO CttANSl
HHPS WATI TO "INS!
s
CAtCON INC., HAOAN BIDO. POH. PA.
Schilling Pprilt gives laladt
and appetizers tparkle, flavor,
Cold meats and cheese gain test
with Schilling improved Mustard.
Schilling
SPECIAL OFFER
TO DOG OWNERS
... .( ft PIMMI
isnciAL "" . .. ioci
ONIY J1.S0 od 14 l.b.11 tOU
Look For
Trill Seal!
Offer Made To Introduce
Your Dog To
KENLRATION
On U, S. Govt. Inpctd D09 Food made with
You will want acorn
plete set of these
true-to-hfe DOG
PLAQUES,
made from
originaloil paint
ings by the famous
dog artist, Edwin S.
Megargee. This offer is made
exclusively by Ken-L-Ration and
the supply is limited, so send offer
blank today.
We are making this amazing offer
to introduce your dog to K.EN-L-RATION
one U.S. Govt. In
spected dog food made with choice
cuts of lean, red horse meat! SEE
how your dog goes for tasty, nutri
tious Ken-L-Ration and get one or
ALL of these sensational, ready
framed dog plaques for yourself!
I Kan-l-Produets, Box 5339, Dtpf. 76 I
Chlcogo 77, ill.
I Pint nil ma Dof PI aquae fThrae diman
alonal; reprndurad In full color from orln
I In. I oil patntlns of dot! that 1 bave I
eheckart below,
I n Coekor Span 11 rj Bosar I
Pj Springer Spaniel M Bug I a
Q Wlra-Malraa: rx Terrier Q Cell la "
JEnelotad li (Mo nay Order I
or Cain No Stampe, Plaaaa). Sofa: 3V I
plua 2 Ken -Is-Ra lion latial rr ea-h nlarme
or -omr la aat of S for only 91. So plui
I 16 label a. I
NAvra ,,,,,
I ADDRESS , a
crrr statu I
(Offar Oaod Only Whlla Supply Laata. I
Dan'l fialay. Band Your Order In Todayl) a
!
She's finding out, tbe hard way, that there's no
half-way quality in tuna! She boupht a substitute in
stead of insisting upon VSITE SIZE" TUHAm&
her favorite "party" tuna dish was a flat failuret
There is one easy way to be sure thai every tuna
dish is a success ... by getting this famous "Bile Size"
tuna every lime! If you bought a MILLION cans,
they'd all he the same high quality!
(SHI
LAIEl
T.,.1 -' V-- r - ;., t-,4 r. .-it...-.., m,.. r.
FREE
DELIVERY
(FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR
MORE)
IPfluomie
PRICES for FRI. and SAT.
FRESH
NOT FROZEN
PUGET SOUND TROLL
SaHmomi
STEAKS
"GROCERIES WITH A GOOD
REPUTATION"
Nationally Known Brands
ALL of Our
MEATS are State
and U.S. Gov't.
INSPECTED
Fresh Ocean Fillet of
RED SfJAPPER
Fresh
"Chicken of the Sea" fp C
FILLET of SOLE
GROUND BEEF
c
lb.
FRESH FRYERS
6
Swift's Premium
DRAWN
NO
WASTE
c
lb.
AGED
Tillamook
CHEESE
SHARP CHEDDAR
G
lb.
Ijitftfiflx Tender
g7fl Shoulder Cuts
nrpc SHnceflv
j I I Hormel't Best Grade "Dairy Brand" I
I I Friet So Evenly-Very Little Cook Away I I
i "x. aa ia aa ia ik
PORK SAUSAGE
(Our Own Countty
Stvl)
e
lb.
CORNED BEEF
9
Bonelets Briskets
From Our Fancy
Steer Beef
c
lb.
SWEET-TENDER
LEO O' (5C
LAMB J V ib.
U.S. Gov't Inspected
SWEET
JUICY
JUMBO 54 SIZE
4
i i
LZ3 Z
3 PKGS. CAKE MIXES
LARGE SIZE CAKE PAN
your ei it 54 nn
while supply lasts aVw" "'I ww
Wiu
lo)
A Io)o)
HOME GROWN EX. FANCY
Founnd
SAVE
3C
Pillsbury
PIE CRUST MIX
2
REGULAR 5
19cPkgs.
4 ounce package J
Shredded Coconut
When You Buy Either of the NEW
G DROMEDARY CAKE MlAfci
Devils Food 29c - or White Cake 35c
FAMOUS
WATERMAID
WHITE
RICE
aaaaa. a aaaak afl m
i.ih 3 I Kicmex ifure r egetaoie
p uc SHORTENING
3 can 73
o o o
LMSH
fl-Mb.
caim