Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1955, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1955, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textromu-MEDfoep (taot) uil triiuwk Tuesday. August 30, 1953 itoFOMCffivriiKi Trying To Revive McCarthy Everybody la Southern Oregon iveaai inf flasli iriDUn Published DaUy Except SaturSy by Apparently there is another attempt to be made aiyri-em to revive Senator Mr.Carthv of Wisconsin and "Mc. ROBERT W PlmT TrtWrtt- I . r n r iinr. x r i vpm iinii Mnnn vv i i i i i i i t ii i ERIC iLLEN JR, City Editor HARRy CHIPMAN, Telegraph Editor OLIVE STASCHER. Society Editor JACK JACKSON Sunday Editor uuuujj LA1MAM, Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3, 1397 SUBSCRIPT! OUT) RATES ByMaU In Advance: Per copy 10c. r,vr0 fQl Krt cfoti'vno -Foti-iwn- o ooyn'oo rf Tr uaiiy and Sunday One vv)r aiz.oo ipx jAxixiendjr tuu cwuuiuj xtimuig a cuivo vx jw ubuj anu aunaay six wiomns oau i;x' i . Dally and Sunday Three moi. 8.50 lltlCal eSSayS On, OUOte . Sunday Only One year 13.50. r I By Carrier In Advance Medford. "Ampriranism and the annlication of Americanism to AlhlanH rmtnl PniriW VaOlil point. I Jacksonville. Gold mil. phoenix. current national and international problems, bnaay cove. Koeue tuver. xaient and on motor routes: r - O At least a subscriber has sent us a marked copy of a small pamphlet entitled Taw printed in Mil waukee, Wisconsin. This contains the usual pro- Mc Carthy propaganda with the added threat that in early October the editor of same, one Frank Kirkpatrick, will go on the air with a national program over ap- WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Offices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San francisco. Loa Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis Atlanta. Vancouver. B.C. NATIONAL an? Jnd suda8 one" month 125 TT "WILL be interesting to see who is the sDonsor of Carrier and Dealers oc per copy. I., . j x j i x m ) aii Terms cash in Advance- this ramn feature and xvhn is nnmnor for law oinciai paper or jacmon county i xvjx uidt xuatcci. ' United Press-SFull Leased Wire MEMB?f cmcLITioNUREAU TPHFl irnnv nf the effort, as well as its effrontery, is "'"A ReJPreniaJ1.ve: X j; xj u,. j,x; t t,.. ofo-ne ' muiwieu uy me uciiuiuuiiui j.aw wuiv-uowuius it seems for "The American Way." Those who don't stand for "The American Way," according to this newly annointed Apostle, not only include President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles, General George Marshall and Senator Wiley of Wis consin, but Henry Ford and former Senator Cain of Washington as. well as the League of Women Voters and the United Nations! In fact Broadcaster Kirkpatrick apparently would not endorse the "true Americanism" of any citizen or organization that failed to endorse and uphold the methods and practices of Senators McCarthy, Jenner and the late Senator McCarren of Nevada. He follows his political "heroe's" line directly or indirectly by maintaining everyone who does not believe m Mcuar- thy and McCarthyism must be willy nilly, 100 per cent for Karl Marx and Russian communism. EDITORIAL -v r r W lSOCATUGN .WW Matter of Fact ,- Joseph Alsep icize a considerable element of their huge ground army of 155 divisions To gauge the investment in volved in such an effort one STASSEN'S PROBLEM Washington Some time ago, the U.S. Ambassador to Moscow, the able Charles E. Bohlen, in- formed y f ) ... . PS Joseph Also the State Hep art- ment that the Soviet leaders were giving signs of seri ously wanting a measure of disarmament. Bohlen most e m p h a tically does not share the view that the Soviets are imminent col- "rT niwspapii B-UBLIIMIII P(ssociation Flight 0' Time PMedford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and (0 years ago. 10 SEARS AGO August 30. 1945 (It was Thursday) Lightning starts nine forest fires. local AS FOR the Geneva conference, that meeting it seema was worse than Munich, at. least Kirknat- rick savs so. For Chamberlain did not break . HIS word, he was only duped, but President Eisenhower broke his word to the American people and bent his knee to foreign pressures, etc., etc. Indeed the Presi dent, quote : "was not permitted to talk about any matters he had promised he would discuss." THIS is so completely contrary to the truth, it is The sensation of the Geneva conference was the President's complete independence and insistence upon putting all his cards on the table and speaking his mind, not in diplomatic "double-talk" but as man- war oy assuring tne Russians 01 Amenca s wnoie souled and sincere devotion to peace. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Farmers are till busy getting in the crops they were not going to get last spring before it rained in May. 20 YEARS AGO ' August 30. 1935 (It was Saturday) Governor Charles Martin vis its city and inspects new Siski you highway unit 0 YEARS AGO August 30, 1925 (It was tJtnnAaiA Henry Ford paid income tax DUT the editor of TAW goes on regardless. He a annual income of $20,000,000. maintains the most revealing commentary upox Fishing in Rogue river turns this summit talk" at Geneva, was offered by Vice Sour. I Proem art t Nhvrvn nnnto "Mr. Nixon forbade the carrying of umbrellas at Wash ington airport when President Eisenhower returned from Geneva in a downpour lest umbrellas remind us of Cham berlain's return from Munich 17 years ago. Mr. Nixon believed and perhaps knew as a fact that Mr. Eisen- xiower was returning from a knee-bending ceremony as significant as that of Mr. Chamberlain.1 a A LL this nonsense might be regarded as foolish "Democratic propaganda if this effort at resusci tation of a discredited and declining cause were di recteel exclusively to condemnation of the Republi cans. But while the present administration is the chief target, ex-President Truman is not overlooked. He is 40 YEARS AGO August 30. 191S 0t was Monday) Forest fires in Hood River area under control after night of terror. Three men missing in forest fire fighting operations in Kane creek. What's the Answer? Can You Get 4 of the 7? Copr. 1955, Editorial Reseuch Report 1. There are supposed to be more or less than enough, or 4nat ohnilt pnniiffh frpicht pars 0 0 ! I I 1 Jl 1 ! to handle theQ crops harvested inciuaea among me communist appeasers, ana ia- tnis lalli vnrnhle annraisal nf the rieane frnm Pntsriam tn 2. strikes in public utilities Geneva is described as an exemDlification of the "Biff re megai in au, some or no T . ,. . . . . ... , , , States? ct I -l-uc aix xxibcxvax jx ucti ay xi ujf wxxxvxi uic vcuai jucu 3. The Treaty of Versauies of press and radio contributed' so faithfully and COn- ended the war with Spain, Fran- sistently to thg destruction of OUT COUntiy." CO-i-tussiau wax, ..unu .1 ox x, mr,- i 1 lx ' J- X X J 1 3 - xt.- j. ins Dia.uri.ei, iiiuicuiieiit ux cuuxse mciuue uie Truman, as well as the Eisenhower administration. Italian conquest of Ethiopia, or World War U? 4. The International Ladies Garment Workers union is in the AFL, CIO, or neither? 5. Who was the Republican candidate for President in 1944? 6. Oldest U.S. synagogue is in New York "ity; right or wrong? DUT the high point of this extraordinary burlesque comes when the author, apparently sensing the tide of public opinion which once gave Senator Mc Carthy considerable support, has at long last turned 7. a filibuster is a cowboy against nim, turns Jiis own guns on tne memoers 01 who breaks in young female une Congress and their constituents. It seems that one U.S. Senator, he is not identi fied, in response to Crusader Kirkpatrick's "chal lenge," did show some of his mail.; That.mail presumably did not uphold the McCar thy doctrine for with a gallant display of his brand of "true Americanism," here is the Taw editor's com ment, quote: horses; right or wrong? The Answers: 1. Less than enough. 2. Some. 3. World War L 4. AFL. 5. Thomas E. Dewey. S. Wrong (it's at Newport, R.I.). 7. Wrong. Israeli, Egyptian Troops Clash Again Cairo, Egypt (U.R) Egypt Ian and Israeli troops clashed for the sixth consecutive day today in the tense Gaza area and a military spokesman said on Egyptian soldier was killed. The spokesman said an Egypt ian outpt opened fire on an Israeli force 'when the Israelis crossed the truce line. He said the .Israelis withdrew after an exchange of fire, leaving wea pons and ammunition behind. The spokesman reported the Israelis suffered son$ casualties. Robinson, Kan. (U.PJ One edition of the weekly Robinson Index came gout without com mas, a piani acciaeni ruinea the comma matrixes on the Lin otype. An emergency supply was ordered, but period matrixes .X V.. i'.(c1 "It was mail from the Ignorant, the undxscriminating copy-cats and or the clever manipulators of public opinion who aim at impairing our American sources of strength to the end that we will be forced into the peace of a world prison. . . . The conclusion is inescapable that the convic tions of a substantial number of Americans have been -changed by anti-Americans. Their plan has been brilliantly' conceived and directed and the Chief of Staff who executed ' their program Bas been the President of the United States." fVNE thing can be said for Kirkpatrick and his re .vival attempt, he takes in plenty of territory not only the Republicans and their leaders, but the DerAocrats and theirs, while last but not least, all the American neoDle who dare to write their reDresenta- lives in Washington and oppose McCarthy and Mc Carthyism while they uphold their President FEAR the McCarthyites and Kirkpatricks are going to be painfully lonesome one of these fine days if they aren't already! R.W.R. in danger of lapse." He warned that the ap parent soviet desire for disarm ament was not a symptom of grave inner weakness. He said that the Soviets were unlikely to sacrifice anything they re garded as truly vital in order to get disarmament. But on balance, he declared, the Soviets would rather have some disarmament than not have it. Considerable conse guences have since flowed from the carefully qualified report of AmDassador Bohlen. For instance, it rather Imnnr. tantly influenced the mood in which the White House DrerjarerJ for the summit meeting at Gene va, wnnout the encouragement given oy the Bohlen opinion, the President might ngt have made his brave gesture of proposing mutual aerial inspection to the .Russians. A X XT i mis moment, moreover, the Bohlen opinion has the most lively current significance. With tne President's personal back ing, Harold Stassen is leading the American delegation to the United Nations Disarmament commission in order to do two things at once. He is to resume the general disarmament talks which the U.N. commission has carried on so long and so fruit lessly. And infinitely more im portant, he is to start bi-lateral, special disarmament talks with his Soviet apposite number. . Stassen is ordered, in short. to see whether the two giant powers, working along and to gether, cannot lay a practical ioundation for further progress. If the most expert and Qualified American observer, Ambassador Bohlen, believes that the So- veits are serious in wanting a measure of disarmament, then these bilateral and special So- vi et - American disarmament talks cannot t regarded as a mere empty obeisance to world opinion. .. ' OUCH is the favorable side of 0 the picture. On the unfavor able side, alas, there are other points to be recorded.' For exam ple the Kremlin's announce ment of a cut of 640,000 men in the Soviet armed forces has late ly produced a perfect orgv of wishful thinking. But the expla nation of this armed manpower cut mat is credited m high Quar ters at the Pentagon is the very opposite of hopeful. In brief, Soviet militarv lour- nals have given much space, in the past three years, to 'the adaptation of atomic arms to in- fantry combat. Although the American army was first with its atomic cannon, the Red armv was well ahead in the establish ment of experimental infantry Units specially organized and trained for atomic ground war. It is logical to suppose, there fore, that the Soviets are now preparing, so to speak, to atom- In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The other night, in one of our Southern Oregon counties, need only turn to . the similar Un"e.d Fvnd d Rd Cross American program. This was prepared by the Operations and Plans Division of the U.S Army. It is now mouldering neg lected and forgotten in the files . "c ua " t, c human distress in cause of its cost. The trouble is that truly atom icizing ground forces is not just a matter of adding a few atomic met in emergency session and voted unanimously to borrow &L800 at the banks and rush the money to the national Red Cross to be used in the alleviation of the flood- stricken areas of the Northeast. The money will be added to the total of the annual United Fund-Red Cross campaign that cannon. A thorough program will get under way shortly and has to put some atomic arms even in the hands of the bat talion. Far more expensive still, a thorough program also demands enormous expenditures on air and ground transport. These are needed because a truly atomicized army must above all be capable of maxi mum dispersion and must pos sess maximum mobility. the loan will be repaid out of the first monies coming in when the campaign starts. TJOW was the J.J. $1800 amount determined? That is an interesting story, No quota for the county had as yet been fixed. But back in the disastrous Middle West floods of 1951 it was asked by the national Yet one of the Secretary of Red css to contribute $1500 Defense Charles E. Wilson's al- 11 rai!,ea louu leged defense economies has So.it decided that it should been virtually depriving our give at least that much for the ground forces of any air trans- greater disaster of 1955, port capability whatever. For this and other reasons the U.S. A ND program to atomicize our seven- Since the distress is great 4. 1 -J . . -t - i I ; TX J.J J.J - i. -..nU ik. iceu uuuer sirenem divisions is xi was ueciuea iu iusu uic estimated to cost no less than money in without delay, $2,000,000,000 annually for a I In think everybody in that period of several years, with a State of Jefferson will be proud heavy maintenance charge of the action that was taken thereafter, T ET'S take a look at the dis TF THE Russians, then, are -Li tress back there where it - really planning to atomicize, falls hardest and how it will be say, 30 of their divisions, the alleviated. investment will be very great The chairman of the New Eng indeed. On the other hand atom- land Council's - manufacturing icizing these divisions will committee says that Connecticut greatly increase the Red army's officials have reported 163 overall fighting strength. If you plants damaged in that state. Of are multiplying tne lighting these, iua have enner Degun power of 30 divisions by a fac- operations or will be in produc- tor of four or five, what could tion within two weeks, be more logical than to drop an- But other 30 no-longer needed divi- Fifty-five plants 1 o c a t e d sions from the roster? And that mostly in Connecticut's Nauga is about the effect of the So- tuck valley will require from viet 640.000-man cut. two weeks to THREE MONTHS To Stassen. facts like these set to get back into production. forth above must mean that the i During this period, their em- nature of disarmament is ' all- Ployees will go without wages luiiiuiuuii. ixcxC -in. tn Woonsocket. R.I about 31 Russian, havo recently nronos- t"""- ..w,. , . . , , v. 15 of them completely. eu, xs iwi, uiiiy vuuraa uui . . . OWF TnwM It isn't hard to imagine the in dividual distress that will ensue there. Massachusetts officials report that in 36 cities and towns- af fected 135 establishments have suffered heavy flood damage, These are samples of a condi tion that is general in the flood area rpHE federal government is giv- A ins nnirk and large aid- even potentially very dan gerous. Yet there is no agreement whatever within the American government as to the nature of the disarmament plan this coun try ought to sponsor. And it cannot be too often emphasized that what the Russians want, if they want anything, is not the inspection system that the Presi dent talked about at Geneva, but the actual disarmament that Bohlen (discussed in his report both in loans and service by to the State department. the corps of engineers of the Faced with this dilemma, army. But this aid will go largely Stassen has apparently tried to into repair of CAPITAL damage, find a way out by a method not such as reconstruction of dam- uncommon in the isisennower agea or ruinea municipal sewer administration by calling in systems, water systems, etc, experts and naming a high-level along with the repair of damage committee. Dr. Ernest Lawrence to the. industrial establishments from Berkeley, Benjamin Fair- that provide employment for the Ipsa of the U.S. Steel comDany. people fnimpr TTnripr Secretary of There will be insurance to State W. Bedell Smith and Gen. help out in the case of these Luclan D. Truscott are among damaged establishments. In this those who have agreed to serve age when TAXtb enter, into as Stassen's consultants. It re- every conceivable situation, mains tn hp seen whether all there will be tax deductions to Voeo oroaf tyi inHe nan fin A 9 be carried forward " into the way around, or over, or under future. this grim disarmament problem that human ingenuity has never really solved before. (Copyright, 1955) New York Herald Tribune Inc.) And so on. A Nichol's Worth of... Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Pw Fsjrtur. Writar Washington U.R) What's new in Washington: When the visiting Russian farmers were here, there was a big hoe down at the Soviet embassy. There were a few red faces. The em bassy had run out of forks The wife of an American newspaper man who had been invited spoke lightly to a waiter. The white coat (who turned out to be an American working for the caterer) said in a whis per, TU call the Kremlin. Youll have a fork in 15 min utes." In two minutes the man was back. With a fork, Harm an Nichols That same day there was a press conference at the embas sy. Something had happened to the air cooling system. The re porters were complaining. The stock answer came from a Russian reporter who always covers Mr. Eisenhower's press conferences in the old State de partment building. "Ike's little hovel is never air-conditioned." The Library of Congress is disappointed because no appli cations nave been made for song titles for hurricanes Connie and Diane. The : copyright section had half a dozen before hurri cane Hazel was out of the cradle. The Army Quartermaster corps is proud that it has fed and clothed the army since 1776. It now feeds more than BUT these items will go chiefly toward restoration nf canital facilities, so that employment may be provided again as quick ly as possible for the people whose livelihood depends upon their wages and their salaries. But In the meantime These berefit people them- selves many of whom have lost all their physical possessions, bin ffiff3.ii' Snd alonrwUhTerjobm 'TJtZr,: earel for. They must be clothed, 000,000. Apd that's a lot of gro ceries. if they have lost aU their cloth ing. They must be fed during The Quartermaster corps also the Period when they will have would like uJtaxpayers to know neitiie m n,or to buy. that it kicked in $509,481 for food themselves.. They must feeding and bedding 143 horses. 539 mules, 1715 dogs. And that also includes feeding 1560 pig eons, by actual count. be housed somehow during the period when they will have no money with which to pay rent. TT IS the Red Cross that pro virlM this vital spnrlr to ttn Judith Dunkle, a flashy little brunette, who is the J955 "Miss Red Cross gets its money from Washington, D.C.," posed for a those who GIVE. The more phony picture, wearing a couple promptly generous people give, ux aozen pairs oi eyeglasses au the more nromntly needed aid over ner pretty irame. She had can be given. a mina, tne press agent said, to J These floods, following two present a pair of specs to each hurricanes, are a REAL disaster, oi the ll judges in the Miss They call for generous giving on America contest in Atlantic the part of those of us who City starting Labor day. The escaped them, plassps an J 90 rpntc will ref anv I - ,5,- 1, a e "ne ?' Sunday Classified if uia 1..0 l x wic cuu ux i at noon Saturday. the streetcar line here. The gog gles of course were a gag. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the' use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Wants a New Column To the Editor: I have a very persistent idea concerning need for a new column in our newspaper. I feel many local people need a little advice or ideas on a variety of subjects and many others long to be of service to any one in such need but there . is no means of the two getting together. This is the basis of true friendship; the sharing of ideas. There are very many people, especially new comers who are virtually starv ing for friendly contacts. Why couldn't our newspaper act as the "go between" to get people acquainted by exchanging help ful ideas. What I am trying to say is that this column should be con ducted in such a way as to bring people together who are inter ested in the same things. People could be encouraged to write in concerning some "pet project either offering or asking for sug gestions without having their names (initials perhaps) publish ed. Readers would answer these letters addressing them to, say, Mr. B. R. and someone would see that they got to the original letter writer. These folks would then -be "introduced" and then on their own, shall we say. In unity there is strength, of course. Just as examples I will tell you about my own interests which will lie undeveloped un less I can find others interested who will aid me. There are many people here as everywhere, who create very worthwhile things but have no outlet for them. A group could rent a small space, display their creations and get them before the public. Another is a Golden Age Club for elderly and retired folks to give them interest. Here again unity could do the trick. Also an airing of ideas for the the man past 50 who must earn a living but finds the employer's doors closed to him. Mrs. Subscriber. (Name on File) Mining Council Sets Annual Meet v . - The first annual meeting of the Northwestern Mining Coun cil,. Inc., will be held at 8 p.m, Thursday, Sept. 1, it was an nounced today by. Frank De- Souza, president. It will be in the gymnasium of the Lincoln school at Maple and North Bart- lett sts. - " DeSouza said that officers for the new year will be selected, reports on the past year's activ ities will be given, and plans laid for the coming year. The organization is composed of those interested in mining ac tivity in this area. Editorial Comment A Freight Line Only Down in California, SP Presi dent D. J. Russell has told group of Eureka business men that the railroad may discon tinue its overnight passenger train service between the bay area and Eureka, This has a fa miliar sound here in Southern Oregon One different note was struck in the announcement to the Eu reka business men. While Mr. Russell declared that the North western Pacific, an SP subsid iary, is losing $317,000 a year on the overnight, train he said discontinuance of that passenger service would increase the line s freight hauling service by 25 per cent. This statement relative to the Eureka-bay area service is what many have surmised really' lies behind the railroad's action in ending Ashland-Portland passen ger trains.TThe passenger run between this city-and Portland was an operating nuisance for the railroad as far as freight movement was concerned. With the passenger trains off the line, it was clear for freight traffic, desirable feature for the SP. J It is becoming more and more apparent that the Southern Pa cific high-level policy is to make it almost solely a freight railroad, with the possible ex ception of a few trains between metropolitan centers. Aihland Tidings. That Freeway Route To the Editor: Why should the proposed new freeway through Medford follow approximately the route of Bear creek? First, we gain an added amount of business property val ued at approximately $1,000,000. Secondly, via other proposed route, an equal amount of prop erty would be destroyed. We beautify Medford, follow ing through Bear creek channeL We destroy no property. We eliminate filth and odor from diseased and stagnant water. We gain a shorter route. x This plan has been rejected by state highway engineers so far as public opinion is concerned. They have mentioned several other plans such as Genes&e. They have gone so far as to say that following Bear creek by an elevated freeway would be at a lesser cost and ignored the plan of putting it in the bottom of Bear creek, while I believe a school boy would have better knowledge. Medford would gain much value in numerous ways by util izing the creek channel. Our res idential district is small and in my opinion a freeway through the East side would practically destroy iis comfort and beauty. By having any kind of a Free way elevated above the ground, we would have the crossing prob lems, untold expense of inter sections. We would have the racket of heavy diesel trucks, dirt blowing over near-by homes, their view destroyed for the re maining dwellings located near the right of way. Again I wish to bring out the point there is plenty of room under Main st. and Jackson st. bridges for the largest Freeway on the state highway, without even touching either bridge or interfering with the park, what soever, and still we have plenty of room for flood water under the Freeway, all at a saving to taxpayers of approximately $2,-000,000.-Rough and conservative figures can be given to anyone who might be interested. Such figures are based on savings of right . of ways, legal expense, forcing right of ways, property damage to owners. By following Bear Creek channel we gain property roughly estimated at $750,000, whereas the creek in its present condition is hazard ous and has been a continued ex pense, to taxpayers fighting pests. In my opinion, should this pro ject be favored, there will be an achievement that I believe evay citizen of the county will appre ciate, and I feel no one will have a complaint. There should be no noticeable noise as high walls will have a tendency to muffle the sound and catch blowing dirt and dust, whereas, by running. fast heavy trucks on an elevated highway, there will be consid erable noise and disturbance to nearby residents. Personally, I feel that we would get a Freeway through Medford with a gain of at least one and a half million dollars, rather than a tremendous loss. and many unhappy citizens. E. M. Tucker, President Tucker Sno-Cat Corp. MR INSURANCE Fred Brennan We had an auto accident on our vacation trip, and I've been hos pitalized for two weeks with in juries. There goes my vacation and maybe $1000 too. Would a Travel' Accident Policy covering these expenses have cost less than $10? For Information Call MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3-4940 (((((((((((( Lyndon Johnson, the majority leader in the Senate, took a breather back home in Texas. He hadn't been off the airplane 10 minutes before he dialed Washington and had his staff working on things he had "for gotten to do" before he left the capital. He said he had been reading up on a lot of things on the plane. PRIVACY AT LAST Cambridge. Mass. (U.PJ The 25-party line for Radcliffe girls soon will be abolished. Radcliffe College will install private phones next autumn in the room of every student requesting one thus ending a long established system whereby one telephone is provided for each 25 girls. M THRU W TRAIL IVA YS it SAN OIIOO EUGENE ...:... TACOMA FRESNO ....... SAN DIEGO CONTINENTAL 148 No. FRONT v .aw ROUTE SACRAMENTO SEATTLE jX -$ 3.95 ifgC xCakI ZZZ 7i55 lteliMV 12.40 m ss? Im fellas , ' HO ' " " t AYS liJi TRAIL17 PH. 3-1853 )))nnnnn..1nM1))))))nit)))Jlirwitinnii s