OCR Text |
Show wfTnwUmi up Her Adit Pores Ai70B$ Takeoff? By VERN H AUG LAND AP Aviation Writer - The WASHINGTON (AP) cost of flying may soon be following the cost of living: up. J Depending on what the Civil Aeronautics Board has to say about It in a proceeding that begins this ween, airline tares couid go up as much as 8 per cent within the month. "TELEPHONE" ANSWERING timr'r lmir r- - FMI CM'I k.tt.r unit with for Itu Monty that wilccrntd. Pried (ran lay ii 4 try-- $150 up. ASSOCIATED ELECTRONIC fN&S. ItH I. Jr . JS! .JfSJ Wit Uh City, Uteli Mill The major airlines, claiming sharply rising operating costs, have filed propossd rate hikes that would all be in effect by Oct. 1. CAB go into effect unless go into effect the CAB says says no. Oral arguments before the board begin Thursday. Among opponents of the te congressmen, fie-que- nt users of flights, who a'ready are feeling the effects of a 4 per cent interim increase allowed by the board last February. CAB Chairman John H. Crooker Jr. has placed the proposals in three categories, illustrated by: long-distan- The plan of Continental fare f s-- f i tc keep short-ha- lights under - The formula of Eastern a fixed charge of Air Lines $8.60 a ticket, plus line-hafees tapering downward over four distance zones. Trans World Airlines and Braniff Airways support Easterns proposal, which TWA President F. C. Wiser said offered the best balance of equity per carrier that we have The line-hacharge, tacked onto the basic ticket cnaige of $8.60, would be 6.7 cents a mile for trip distances up to 400 miles, 5.8 cents a mile for trips from 401 to 1,100 milts, 5.2 cents a mile for distances of 1,101 to 1,800 miles, and 5 cents a mile for trips longer than 1,800 miles. The basic class would be jet coach, with first class fares priced 25 per cent higher. Like other applicants for higher fares, Eastern has supported its proposals with data as to the high cost of labor settlements, the accelerating cost r.on-lab- in- creases. and ether problems. m mi COM TEL, INC. A Utah Corporation COMMON STOCK Superb Seafood and Steaks Fast Courteous Service til! Se. laaatHal 5AWit IS2JM WASHINGTON (AP) -farmers says they Many would not live in cities bed cause the way of doing things, but the Agriculture Department says this assumption may be wrong. Put a city slicker on a farm and he might crack under the strain, a new re- HonlayTkn Sat tlsxi. ta lOMLClaseSSaa. ' 249 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 321-680- 0 j if 1 1 For one thing, the week of the average nor-farclerical worker or wage earner rarely applies to farming. A survey by the Economic Research Service (ERS) on labor inputs of agriculture showed that in 1964 the nations farmers averaged 59 hours of work per week if all fast-pace- port says. Second quarter revenue increased some $854,000 over first quarter revenue, while operating expenses decreased he said. $538,000, In its report to shareholders, Frontier said it had made an agreement with the Boeing Co. for Boeing to buy back 1968 five of Frontiers original 0 Boeing jet aircraft. Boeing will then sell to Frontier five of the new twin en727-10- Burke, said, Although disappointing in terms of net income, second quarter figures do indicate improvement in financial trends over Lie first quarter of the year. gine Boeing 737 aircraft as placements. Corner a gree-- in an- - re- the chores were done them- selves. Even with hired help, the ERS said, the average work week was 55 hours. The Work year was computed at 49 weeks. Only among the farms, mainly in the South, did the average farm work week come near 40 hours. These farms had gross sales Commerce s v V N ( 4 William E. Buchanan, president of Reproduction Systems, computer and allied equipment leasing and consulting and system design work. Agri-Chemic- Manager Frank E. Adams has been named western regional manager for the Di- of less than $5,000 a year. Operators of farms with sales of more than $10,000 annually put in about 58 hours a week, even with hired help. If all the work was done by family labor the average was 62 hours or more. By region, farmers in the northeast averaged the most-- 70 with hired hours a week labor. In the southeast the average was 45 hours. The differences are largely due to the choice of farm enterprise, with dairying predominating in the northeast and crop farming in the southeast, officials said. Farm wives also pitched in with an average of about 25 hours of actual farm work a week, or about seven per cent of the total hours of farm work on all farms In 1964, the repnri said. The wives work year was shorter, only 1 to 19 weeks on the average compared with 49 for their husbands. vision of Unit- - --s, ed States Steel with h ead-- q u arters in Division. has been district sales manager Adams came to Sait Lake City in 1955. He is a native of Akron, Ohio, and is a graduate of the University of Pitts- - , burgh. He has been with U.S. . Steel since 1947. -- Mr. Adams Toyota Sales Climb Utah Retail sales of Japans Motor Company for the first six months of 1969 are running two times ahead of retail registrations reported for the comparable 1968 period, James F. McGraw, Toyotas national sales manager, saiV. Toyota dealers in Utah reported retailing 643 new cars Toyota 30 peri- in the January od this year compared to the " retail registrations reported ior the first six months 320 of 1968 McGraw reported that Toyotas national retail sales for the first half of this year are running over 100 per cent ahead of the same 1968 period 59,315 if asoNfijir V A 4 v- a v" A - r,syi ii' - between the ages of 12 and 21, are not unjustly discriminatory despite an opposite find-ing last January by a CAB examiner who recommended that the fares be cancelled. But the board said the record from that proceeding is cord from that proceeding is insufficient to permit a deter- mination on justness or Reason- Circuit Court of Appeals to the CABs decision and in 1968 the court ordered hearings on the complaint w LIFE 328-885- 6 i. INSURANCE Exclusive Franchise Opportunity Exclusive territory Liberal commissions Excellent fringe benefits contract Top We ore seeking o Regional Sales Director for Utah. A commission oriented position with HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL Phone DAvis (Hotel Utah). Ask for Mr. James W. Horner, Superintendent of Agencies, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Sept. 2, 3, 4)Mutual Funds-L!fPar) Health (Non-caRenew ) (Par-no- n e Life Insurance Company a Quelity name in mutual life and health insurance Represented in Salt lake City by: THE THOMAS B. REDFORD AGENCY 315 East 2nd South Suite 301 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Phone: 25,539. ableness. The youth fares are offered basis and on a "standby involve about a 50 per cent discount. To obtain the special fare, passengers must have an identification card issued for a small fee. Transcontinental Bus System, Inc., and other bus companies In the Trailways System asked the CAB to order the airlines to stop offering the lower fares. When the Board denied the request without a hearing, the bus companies asked the U.S. 5th Perhaps Mr. Earl can help you plan your family and business security through an adequate life and health insurance program. He can be reached at: TheiOHSO versus Special Airline Fare Hearings To Resume ... NATIONAL C. Max Henderson, ls City. Adams VV. Parker Earl has been chosen as the MAN A recognition paid to OF THE MONTH a member of our national sales organization who has distinguished himself in sales and service to his clients. It is quite an accomplishment to place ONE MILLION DOLLARS of life insurance in a year . . . yet, Mr. Earl reached this goal in ONE MONTH. The Companys 1969 Leaders ' Award was earned by Mr. Earl for this achievement. For this year to date, Mr. Earl has placed MULTIMILLION DOLLARS of personal and business life insurance. For the current year, Mr. Earl was awarded the NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD. StienETsigl Adams preside n rketing and distribution for the USS Salt Lake of the USS Chemicals Division of United States Steel. of appointment to the post that , covers 11 western states, was , vice Man of the Month sn? Announcement made by W. Parker Earl fSUiaSf? israatk full-servi- als As Sa7; long-rang- tems shareholders. Reproduction Systems, with offices at 1399 S. 7th East, provides worldwide commercial microfilm services. It recently opened a computer output microfilm center here, in Denver and in St. unreasonable. The board said it tentatively had decided that the youth fares, offered to passengers arid.BEAUT T r ansAmerica Computer president James J. Ritter said, The addition of Reproduction System! is a logical e plan to step in our become a company in the computer industry. Conversion of data from commagnetic puter generat'd tape to microfilm is one of the fastest growing segments of the industry. The firm, with headquarters m San Francisco, has six offices engaged in WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Civil Aeronautics Board has ordered more hearings to determine whether the special fares offered by 24 airlines to young people are unjust or wws, Trans-Ameri- but will keep its present name and management. It was founded in 1966. low-inco- One policy cover$ $o much. Cs said additional microfilm service centers are planned in key cities around the world. Reproduction Systems will become a subsidiary of Computer, m nounced today, iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinm will be The acquisition through TransAmerica Computer Co. Inc., a wholly-owne- d subsidiary of and is subject to apof Reproduction Sysproval Ask Ted Whitney about low cost Homeowners Insurance. iS September 2, 1969 Firm Trans-Ameri- work In reporting these results, Frontiers president, E. Paul .1 i? m Tuesday, ent principle Farm Work Week 'Tough' period did include of $1 300,000. There was no tax credit available within the current period. CODE an CITY SLICKER MIGHT CRACK The BudfaMl Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained from the Un dei writer CALL OR WRITE Piione: or a tax credit PRICE PER SHARE 10c FIRST FIDELITY UNDERWRITERS all-ne- Frontier Airlines financial results for the first six months of 1969 reflect a net operating loss of $4,105,336 compared with $2,446,391 net loss experienced by the company in the same period of 1968. a! ilia COM TEL INC., is devoted primaiiiy to the development, nianui.K-turand sale of computer components and other electronic equipment, and exclusive manufacturing and distributing of new products in the electionie held. t A Salt Lake based firm, Reproduction Systems, Inc., will be acnuir.d to TrunsAm-eric- a Corp. nilllliillllilllillHllilMiilb according to two-doThe coupe, the Duster, has been added to the Plymouth Valiant line, with completely different styling from the standard Valiant It is designed to compete with Fords Maverick. Standard engine is a new, 198 cubic inch six, but the car also is offered with a high performance 340- cubic inch engine. DNNEfc 5,000,000 SHARES I Duster, Son Of Valiant Operating Losses Mount At Frontier This announcement It neither an offtr to set nor a aolMtation of an offer to buy any of thesa lecunbea. The offering la mada only by the Offering Circular. FOR UTAH RESIDENTS ONLY ri Agrees To Merge each passenger ticket. seen. NEW ISSUE urn. S.L-Bas- ed The formula of United Air Lines for a Lacu cFiaige of $il, pius 5.7 cents a mile, for of mu. & SB 400 miles at present levels, while raising the tariff on longer flights. The increase would range from $2 for trips from 400 to 499 miles to $9 for flights of more than 1,909 miies. Dace n jiu I Ki Airlines nunj.i.1 lsv v Cincinnati n Guar. MIDLAND NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, Watertown, S.D. 57201 |