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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29, ii FRANK JENKINS Editor ' BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second claaa nutter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March I, 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH 1.S0 ( MONTHS t 9.00 YEAR 118.00 MAIL 1 MONTH t 1.60 t MONTHS t 7.60 1 YEAR SU.OO Good Thing By BILL JENKINS Keeping It short and to the point I'd like to say right here that I consider Ike's decision to run one of the most important decisions In history and probably the brightest pot In the news today. I've lost a lot of confidence In the Republican party over the past few years because ol wnat I con alder to be shilly-shallying on their part. But I still have just as much confidence In Ike as I had when he stepped Into the political lime light. Perhaps more. I'm sure that if Ike is reelected he'll do his share and more to make this a better world to live In. Many more fine artists will be heard in the seasons to come. The volunteer workers ol Uie Klamath Concert Association are to be lauded for their contribution to the cultural life of the commu nity by bringing these many fine artists, concerts and operas to our city. londoners and other Briiinh sub scribers of the Illustrated London News were treated to a glimpse of obsolescent American opulence in the January 28th Issue of that wide ly read slick paper English tabloid. On page 147 Is a two picture, full page layout showing the Beebe. Clegg private railroad car, the "Virginia City." The car has such Items as a steam bath, three master bed rooms, a 50-bottle wine cellar, a dining room, numerous bathrooms, crew quarters and a fireplace. All done up In fancy gingerbread ve- netlan Renaissance decor by Rob ert Hanley Inc., of Hollywood. Aiso such Items as gold leaf decorations ceilings done in a style copied from the Slstlne chapel In Rome and Bold plated fixtures from France. The car takes the place of the for mer "Gold Coast," which has since been retired to duty In a museum back East somewhere. All well and good, but not as Impressive to me as the faat fiat In Lucius Beebe's home In Virginia City the old Piper house he has dollar slot machines In the bathroom. Ub uncultured newspa per hacks are always attracted by something like that. The VC house Is also Inhabited by a big fellow by the name of T-Bone Towser, a St. Bernard b!g enough to fill up bout half of a railway car. The latest style note to come stcross our desk concerns a new stocking being put out by a Eur opean hosiery firm. It is DO gauge, ly'jt denier, whatever that means, and Is made out of a synthetic called perlon. Good for 45 wearing. The big thing, though as near as I can make out Horn the pub. licity blurb, Is that this slocking la so sheer, so gossamer, so close to nothing at all that you can't tell Jf a woman Is wearing: a pair or not. wnicfl seems the height of something or other to mc, but Is probably Important to women, bless their little hearts. What would steer me off If noth ing else is the Information that they come, at 910 the pair, n "their own wicked black satin lin gerie case lined In white." I've" learned from bitter exper ience to steer completely away Irom these products that advertise a better wrapper. Concert Siikoii By MAX WAUCHOPE The Klamath Concert Associa tion, Just finishing its membership drive for the next concert season, is a group to be commended for the fine variety of artists, Bnd groups ol artists. It brings to Klamath Falls each year. Although when entertainment with an aura of culture Is on the agenda, the usual reaction is that 11 Is too "highbrow." There Isn't a greater misconception. The Im pression that the public shies away from or anything that smacks of "culture" couldn't be larther Irom the truth. As to entertainment value of the concerts, anyone who attended the recent concert by the Boston Pops Orchestra will agree thai the con cert was one of the high points of the local entertainment season. The concerts staged bv the local group are lor the entertainment ol everyone and not Just lor the mu sic student. One doesn't have to know the vear the composer was hum nr n-hn fc ivmia iw ...i-.. tion all that Is needed Is a lik-l.'"d whlch he lorl"'1 ut of mud. By KEN McLEOD When the Europeans crossed the Atlantic they came In direct con tact with the civilization of the New World that was still in the Stone Age. Th'j Algonkln people with whom they first came in con tact lived a simple life that ap parently sufficed for the race. The Algonkins had before them the opportunity for the development of textiles In their development of the basswood fiber, an excellent thread that could have been the essential basis of weaving, but Ihe Algon kins attempted nothing more than narrow burden straps and certain rectangular bags woven without a loom and In the most primitive fashion of weaving known. Animal skins, however, offered a sufficient source of clothing and since wildlife was plentiful the peo ple were never forced to Iind substitute thus they rcmamed In the 8tone Age environment. Yet a qualified Stone Age for they were not stone boilers but made simple black pottery for use rather than for ornament. Curiously they made clay pots with pointed bottoms re minding one of certain black Euro pean pottery a pointed bottom was most useful for holding a ves sel upright in a bed of coals. Oth erwise the Algonkln way of life was that of the true Stone Age; metal tools were unknown. Both chipped and polished stone techniques were used in the fash ioning of Implements of stone and bone Implements were common. The advent of the white man Into the New World brought two different cultures together that were ages apart In the develop ment of mankind and It Is natural that there would be an equal spread between the Ideologies of the people. However, the soul of people Is not in their Imple ments or material culture but In what we call their mythology a combination of allegorical fiction, philosophy, mysticism and ethics. As these Indians practiced no sys tematic writing, this body of lore was the only source of reference In their thinking and solutions ol so cial situations. The content of this mythology dltfcrs more or less from tribe to tribe but there is much In common which may be taken as old Algonkln. Their great supernatural hero, usually called Manlbozho, Maila ble, etc., remade the world after his supernatural enemies had de stroyed it by a great flood. The underlying Idea was that if he could get a little mud from the bottom of the submerged world, he could make It grow into the land. So assuming there was mud on the bottom, he sent down, one after another, four diving animals, the last of which succeeded. The res toration of the world and the mak ing of man followed, and as In our own sacred literature Manabus gave directions for living, so that If anyone questioned the wisdom of a folk custom the Algonkln an swer wuuld be, "Manabus made it so." The thunder and lightning were elevated to the level of a god, the Idea being that this god belonged to the heavens, a region accessible to birds only. White people call this gnd the Thunderblrd. Incidentally, the whites were puzzled by some of these tradi tions. The Idea of destroying the world by drowning Ihe undesir able forms of life was strikingly familiar to them. In fact, so strong did this story resemble the Hood of biblical history that vast num bers of students were firmly con vinced that at last they had dis covered the lost tribes of Israel. However the puzzle was that In the case of the Indian's flood there was neither a Noah nor a man made ark. Some of the animals found refuge on a mountatntop with the god Manabus. His problem was to restore the they see in me I really don't know . . .or do I? Why of course, young man. I will dance with you. What Is the rhythm. . .the polka. , .the turkey trot.. . .the rhumba. . .oh. the waltz? The waltz any witch from any time remembers. . . never mind leading me, I'll lead you. . . 'Da-da-da-da' How can one forget it ? 'Da-da-da-da-da' Won't 11 go on forever?" The music goes on and on as if It would never stop, and the first witch finally says: "Listen girls, we are losing our sense of social responsibility. At least under Shakespeare we knew where the next pot we could cast an asp into was coming from. "Oh. don't be so professional," slqhs the second witch, who was working Into a fast early century fox trot "I ve Just got my date at the point where he Is telling me the sad story of his wife." The music changes, switches to Jitterbug, and the third witch's mouth flies open In the slack-jawed posture common to this form ol art. Movement? Obvicus. Conver sation? Impossible Dawn cracks suddenly. The eld est witch cries, "Girls, you know we shouldn't be out alter mid night." All three witches mount brooms and fly away. "Just like women." grumble the men. "Always breaking up the party." The mystic quadrennicl holiday of Feb. 29 Is over leaving man kind the old calendar problem. March the First. Ing for music tor artistry In other lorms). The Boston Pops played severs', modern musical selections pop ular music for that matter this certainly couldn't be considered "highbrow." The fact that a com-ert member doesn't know the diiferrr.ee be tween an opus or a concert (and I must confess my musical knowl edge Is verv sketchy I isn't of ven ereal Importance. It you hove Bli nking for music In any form, voit will quickly develop a love tor classical or seml-classlrl music of the great composers both mod ern and otherwise. We might even remember some concerts, on Ihe radio or heard in person, that we didn't enjoy. Just think back how many motion pictures, football games and box ing matches do we see that aren't quite up to standard? Just be cause one concert, or ball game. was disappointing Is not anv res- Tins order of events was unex pected hy the while man, his be- not being that long before the flood man was made from earth. The Indian recognized the similar ities in the two beliefs and was disposed to look upon the white man's version as confirming his own. But the white man was hor rified to note that the Algonkln sod Manabus sometimes acted like Satan and so inclined to the theory that all Indian beliefs were the work ol the nevil. 3lngi lti By HAL BOYLE ' NKW YOItK in Magic rides this morning. Tins is the 29th of February, Uie holiday of witches. Clracloiisness rides this day and lights all people born upon It who have a birthday only every four years. an earth Bill the 24th nf Fphrimrv U nln ,u H k ""'H au.uie reverse 01 Halloween. Witches concerts or ball gomes. I don t zoom off Into the vender-Uiev Of course, the more fomlllar a brake their brooms downward and person is with football or music i become Dart nf th nn or the concert. Anyone can be come a critic of concerts by eval uating them with the best he may have heard he will not be qual ified to be an epert critic of course but ha adds to his knowl edge and experience with each concert. "Carnegie Hall" In Klamath Falls has presented a wide variety ef artists in the past years. Such artists as William Warfield. the Boston Pops Orchestra. De Paur Infantry Chorus and many other peris, singers and pianists. I'liidh'KN Dilemma By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON tv Secretary of State Dulles who says his foreign policy combines "enlightened self Interest" and "missionary spirit" faces the endless dilemma of trying to solve one problem with out making another one worse. He has to worry not only about foreign affairs like keeping the Russians away from the Egyp tians but also local affairs, like cotton farmers and votes in Con gress, when they affected Uie for eign field. These two fields can get pretty tangled, and they Just did. Yesterday Secretary of Agricul ture Benson, with White House and State Department approval, announced the government will sell some of Its surplus cotton abroad at cut - rate prices. Wheth er this drives Egypt closer to Rus sia remains to be seen. The announcement came Just as the Senate was debating President Elsenhower's new form program and some legislators were blam ing the administration for "fail ure" to work harder to get rid of cotton and other farm surpluses. Tile government, which artifi cially keeps up the American cot ton price at home by taking cot ton off the farmers hands when It falls below a certain price, now has 12 million bales In which it has Invested two billion dollars. At once the Egyptian Embossv criticized Benson's onnour.cement a "very unfortunate step at this time." Egypt is not only In the cotton business too but has a big surplus and depends almost entirely on cotton sales for its foreign Income. If American cotton sold compet lvely' on the world market cuts Into the Egvptlans' sales, they may he forced to do more busi ness with Russia, which has shown a willingness to accept Egyptian cotton in exchange for tilings Egvpt needs. Yet, Ihe United States doesn't want Egypt or any other Middle Eastern country to get closer to Russia. This country Just came out on the short end. diplomati cally, of an Egyptian - Russian deal. Recently, when Egypt asked the United States to sell it arms, this country, as Dulles has explained. wanted cash. Egypt Is short on American dollars and couldn't pay the price. So It bartered some of its cotton with the Communists for arms. Since the Egyptians sold their cotton to Russia, this country has been pushing hard the sale of American cotton abroad. As a re sult the Egyptians may be puzzled by Dulles statements about "self Ititorest" and the "missionary spirit." In his first broadcast to the American public In 1953 Dulles sold his foreign policy would be based on "enlightened self-inter-est." Later, and again In a broad cast last Sunday, he added these ideas: "We need to recapture the spirit which animated our missionaries, doctors, educators, and' merchants who during the last century went throughout the world carrying the benefits of a new war of life. "For Ihe most part these per sona were not seeking to make monev lor themselves . . . Wluu they sought . . . end gained was the unique Joy that comes from creating and sharing." He said It would be "tragic" If Americans now "bcrame so at tracted by mercenary considera tions, by the lure of the market place, that they lost the mission ary spirit." And while many businessmen this year are particularly nervous lest something happen politlcallv that would rock the boat and upset uie current neat balance of good times, probably as many others believe that business activity will continue at a high clip despite all the political bullaballoo in coming montns. The President's decision should clear the air as far as stock trading is concerned. But it's ef fect on business should be very slight for awhile, many business men hold. Their argument is that business activity is already so nign tnat it couldn't go much nigner right away no matter how- good the news seems. Nor could "bad" news have immedi ate effect. Some businessmen point out that increasingly ol recent years the presidential election has given lit tle evidence of being the import ant factor in which way business activity went. They note that stock prices rose after the elections of Coolidge and Hoover and after the first, second and fourth elections of Roosevelt. Stock prices turned down after the election of Truman but rose again by the end of that year. Stock prices were rising with the Elsen hower election but later started a long slide downward, only to begin climbing again a year later. Business activity rose during the campaigns preceding the elec tions of Coolidge and Hoover and t e second and third elections of Roosevelt." It rose before the Tru man election, slid'ng off after wards, and rose before the Elsen hower election, starting down the following summer. About all you can conclude from these examples is that political ups Rnd downs can have auick re flection in the, stock market, but that other factors war. peace, or long-term economic adjustments have much more weight with bus iness activity. One reason, perhaps, is that business planning can't be as emotional as stock trading and that consumer buying a major factor just now Isn't affected very much by political haranguing. Kiddle KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tTo the Editori If fluoridation is the cure for tooth decay, why Is the cure a "riddle" in medical circles? In Man's magazine for February. 19IS6, on page 10 there Is on ar ticle discussing .the "riddle" and making an announcement of a dis covery of a new toolh paste that Is a positive cure and which will be on the market real soon. Let's all get behind the fluorlda Hon movement and push It hard so we can have It out ot the way and be ready to back the new cure. At least it will be one you can buy if you want it. Mrs. G. Lawson 109 N. Broad Street f ThevTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ' "- 1 "T nni a. . a a V -w .inicn Aje-r uiu Hi rr ... , . ,Pr TUB DTK? d IU AOHtT IrW I 1 ncvcnsi rv . A vm memobyCOME ON" miuutuieD - -v 1 IVU.JTS MY nAMtir (JCr I KM I COULDN'T I EJQHT 7U MVe W icri iw REV.EMBEK THE ZAKAWB. CLUB LUNCH SIX VfcVlrfS AQ07 X MET YOU IN THE corr ROOM DO IT"- J7 HB ENDS UC J rts . I 3&Z ASKlHQ FOR LOtVIDONT EVEN y In. "t, -iTlTA I 1 1 . .0IA ticita KUtkW Ask aw celeb NEXT TO AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS , THIS SCHMOE LE4DS THE PEST R4I24DE IHANX AND A HAT Tlf IU ANflf',CHlC4GO,Xl.L. New England Train Wrecks Blamed On 'Human Failure' SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. 11 The Boston & Maine Railroad today blamed "human failure lor mc rear end collision of two commu ter trains which killed 13 and In jured 100 at the height of a blind ing snowstorm yesterday. The B At M said its preliminary Investigation showed a Budd train passed two warning signals and a flagman before ramming into tne rear of a halted passenger train in this coastal town about 12 miles north of Boston. STATEMENT A statement bv the railroad said the engineer of the second train, Typical witch talk at p.irtv: First witch telderlyi: "Oh. I sav, the crowd sure has gone downhill since Shakespeare wrote about us, I must say.' Second witch (middle-aged.: "You couldn't be more rinht, dearie. Ever since I lost my late husband ithe poor devil i I've iell so. . .What's that, sir, are you In rral estate, too? Hour, unexpected. May I oiler sUKtesilon on your new tenant rates?" Third witch ivo'ingi- "So manv oviipoweruig young men. What 1 has happened. llleetioiiN ' By RAM DAWSON NEW YORK i.v- Elections and election uncertainties always give business a certain amount of the Jitters. And this year the stock market has been particular ly quick to respond to political predictions. But the old belief that business as distinct from stock trading slows down in an election year to await results may have to be re vived. In several ot the more re cent election years the opposite IlnUle Tulelake, Calif. (To the Editor) While President Eisenhower says he's trying to do everything to prevent the outbreak of violence in the Middle East our own South ern Negroes are fighting for the right to vote even to live! Violence against Negro leaders and one girl college student flared recently in Alabama, Pensacola, Florida, and Columbia. S.C. Harsh state laws. White Citizens Coun cils, the KKK, shootings and bomb ings, murder and economic ruina tion are being used against all those, Negro and white, who be lieve that in a democracy all should have the right to vote and attend public schools. In honor of Abraham Lincoln whose birthday we Just celebrated, and George Washington, whose birthday Is this week, I urge ev eryone t especially Christians who believe In "Love thy neighbor as thyself."! to write to the Presi dent and your congressmen de manding federal action to stop this spreading violence. This vio lence Is not only a shame In our own country, but will do great harm to our prestige International ly with Important neutral countries like Asia and Africa. While Mr. Elsenhower and Mr. Dulles are busy rearming our for mer enemies. Japan and Germany and building atomic bases In Fran co Spain (Franco, who put down with Hitler's and Mussolini's troops the democratically elected govern ment of Spain!), it seems they might find a little time to enforce elementary democracy In our OWN country. It is now perfectly clear which group In each southern communi ty believes In force and violence. In every case It has not come from the conservative "best peo ple" In town who will not tolerate anv change In the status quo with the exception of a few mini sters who were run out of town for advocating the actual practice In the church o( the brotherhood of man. This doctrine in practice turned out to be as radical now as It wos in Jesus' day. Myrl C. Boyle ex-Virginian (white) Box 60. Route 3 (litotes Bv UNITED PRESS HOLLYWOOD Comedian Red Skeiton on a possible Invitation bv the Soviets to make a trip to Rus sia: "They're brave people. Inviting nip to their country. It I go. It'll never be the same." FLORENCE. S C. Negro lead er Clarence Mitchell on Florence. SC. officials declining to press charges after he refused to use a back entrance at a railroad sta tion "I hope this means the end of scgtegaflcu in Florence." Court Clears Accused Negro FLORENCE. S. C. W) A Negro leader says he regards his hear ing on charges of resisting a po lice officer here as "the end of segregation in waiting rooms in South Carolina." Charges against Clarence Mitch ell, director of the Washington Bu reau of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, were dropped In City Court yes terday. Mitchell and the Rev. Horace P. Sharper, Negro minister, were ar rested on disorderly conduct charges at a railroad station Mon day night after refusing to use the Negro entrance. A nol pros was ordered by Judge William Smith when City Atty. Wylle Caldwell said he did not be lieve he could get a conviction, Charges against the Rev. Mr Sharper, pastor of the Negro First, Baptist Church of Sumter, also were dropped. Caldwell told Columbia Negro lawyer L. C. Jenkins Jr., "the case will not be reopened" alter Jenkins' request for an outright dismissal was refused. A packed and segregated court room heard Mitchell and the Rev. Mr. Sharper plead innocent to charges of resisting an officer, which had been substituted for the disorderly conduct charges just before the trial. After the trial, Mitchell went to the station, entered through the white entrance and talked about his reservations while 50 or 60 Ne groes stood by. There were no po licemen about. Ernest Tourtellotte. 55, of Win chester, who was killed In the crash, violated operating rules. A less serious rear end collision of two BA'M trains occurred In Re vere, about 10 miles away, an hour later and the railroad said that, too, was caused by "similar cir cumstances." Twenty persons were injured In the Revere accident, Including some who had escaped Injury In the Swampscott wreck and had boarded the other train to continue to Boston. In the Swampscott wreck, a four-car, self-propelled Budd train headed from Danvers to Boston, smashed into the rear of the train, bound from Portsmouth, N. H., to Boston, which had stopped because its engineer couldn't read a snow plastered signal. The Portsmouth train was made tin of six cars and a diesel engine. The two trains carried about 1,000 passengers, most of them en route to work and school. CAR SMASHED The leading car of the second train was smashed open "like a dropped watermelon." one eyewit ness said. It rammea us way un der almost the entire length of the rear coach of the halted train, lilt ing it in the air and twisting It to one side. Some of the dead were trapped over an hour under twisted steel and beneath piles of debris. Many of the Injured were car ried or made their way to a garage and a lumber yard nearby to re ceive first aid before transfer to hospitals in Lynn, Salem, Beverly and Marblehead. Of the 100 persons who were taken to hospitals for treatment. 28 were kept overnight, many of them In critical condition. BOGART OPERATION LOS ANGELES W Film acto Humphrey Bogart enters Good Samaritan Hospital today for an operation to remove a slight ob struction on his esophagus. Doc tors said he would be hospitalized from 10 days to two weeks. 1 COFFEE COUPON POTSDAM, N. Y. ( Under the glass top of a desk at the F. J. Bovay plumbing shop was a $10 bill. Someone broke a window near the desk, reached through and smashed the glass top and made off with the bill. He prob ably knows now the bill was an advertisement. The reverse side carried a notation the bill was good for one cup of coffe at a local restaurant. HOTTEST IN MIAMI MIAMI, Pla. ijP Yesterday was the hottest Feb. 28 In Miami's his- tory 85 degrees. The Weather Bureau reported it was 88 in Bay- front Park along the Mlam! water front and 88 degrees at Miami Beacn. Solon Bucks Power Policy WASHINGTON sen k berger (D-Ore) contends lsiration "abandonment" of rx dam sites to private utilities mZ Pacific Northwest has "sacrifin the Bonneville Power Admioisu, tion's industrial power rate. ...a BiuLrmeni in a,. Senate Tuesday In commentin. Z announcement by oflicials cf u Kaiser Aluminum Co. that the pony can buy steam power la Z Ohio Valley for 4 cents a 1lW This. Neubercer Quoted . pany official es saving, means ti.' utdustry is "No longer depends upon locations close to large hi droelectric Installations which in remote from Industrial markets ' Neuberger told the Senate the Pi cllic Northwest "Was in the rice for payrolls with Bonneville's J: mill rate and with plenty of pou to sell at that rate." "But," he added, "the Northwu is on the beach economically mo, surrender to the private utilities and their Industrial charge of hrs or three times the Bonreviile ran tui iHigu cunsumers 01 patter. OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foods ot their best! Ph. 496 For Orders To Toki Oil Ben B. Lee, Mgr. DIVORCE MONEY OKLAHOMA CITY WWdrs. Wil lie Murray will receive an esti mated $70,000 in cash and other assets under terms of a District Court decree granting her a di vorce from former Oklahoma Gov. Johnston Murray. Judge, Clarence Mills granted Mrs. Murray the di vorce on grounds of Incompatibility. RUMMAGE SALE Pelican Theatre Bldq. Friday and Saturday March 2 and 3 Doors open Friday 9 am te t pre Doors open Saturday 9 am. Btne- (it OTI Scholarship. All Worn lions gladly accepted. Sponsored by OTI FACULTY WIVES KA yDACKACHE Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce work ing efficiency, promote fatigue and irrit ability end may be allied with other physi cal troubles, such as neckache, backache end upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes examined et least once e year by Dr. Noles' Optometrists. Eety Credit Terms Alweys Open All Day Saturday COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 710 Main St. Klamath Falls Drft. Oar J. KaU aaS Daa a. SUrtar Sr. PARENTS and PATRON'S ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL March 3rd BONANZA HIGH SCHOOL GYM Music by Morgan-McDonald Orchestra Dancing 9 to 1 A.M. SUPPER SERVED At Intermission ADMISSION 1 00 PER PERSON fit y&uA k I A handy guide to help you 1 find the Services & Products I you need! J RALPH'S GUN SHOP FACTORY APPOINTED GUNSMITH FOR WINCHESTER REMINGTON SAVAGE BROWNING New Barrels Installed, Rifle and Shotgun FACTORY DUPLICATED BLUEING PARTS AT RETAIl Phone 2-24S5 125 N. Broad Klamath Falls JL Guaranteed APPLIANCE REPAIR On Small or Large Appliances KLAMATH APPLIANCE REPAIR Call 4644 Day or Evening 1951 South 6th EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC. Commercial end Heavy Trucking ' 2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or Night z Quality Fuel Oils WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 184S S. eth W. 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