: : r.
o
Daily axc.pt Sunday
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958
Price S C.nN
pral Assembly Emergency
WEATHER
Partly cloudy with scatter
ed afternoon and evening
thundershowers in mountains
today and Saturday. High
both days 80-85. Low tonight
52-57.
UK
Meetaloday
Nationalist
See Threat
TAIPEI, Formosa UPI The
Nationalist Chinese Defense Minis
try warned today that 1,100 to
1,200 Communist jet warplancs are
poised along the South China
Coast facing Formosa.
The estimate was made at a
Blaze
Destroys
Elgin Home
ELGIN (Special I A two-story
home three miles north of here
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon. The dwelling belonged
to George Crouscr, a logger.
Crouser and his family, includ
ing his wife and three children,
were not at home when the fire
started at about 1:30 p.m. in the
afternoon.
Neighbors Edwin Hug and Lee
Smith saw the blaze and rushed to
the scene where they saved some
of the home furnishings. The fire
spread so rapidly that they were
forced to cease their efforts, how
ever, to save the Crousers' be
longings. Other friends and neighbors wet
the dry grass surounding the home
which started to blaze. Three
small buildings close to the house
were also destroyed. The fire is
believed to have started in one
of the smaller buildings.
The Crousers have moved into
Ihe Earl Moore home in.Elgln,
temporarily. On Monday night at
8 p.m.. the Pythian Sisters of El
gin will hold a. "Fire Shower" for
it... rawtll.i.'i.. ............ MMnnnH.
honic furnishings that they re
quire. ' '
Fruit Growers
Slate Tour Of
M-F Orchards
Union County fruit growers will
tour orchards in the Milton-Free-water
area starting at 9:30 a.m.
Monday, August 11, Ted Sidor,
county extension agent, said this
morning.
The lour will start at the Sam
Brinker orchard, one-fourth of a
mile north of the town on North
Main street. Cars will leave La
Grande starting at 8 a.m. Persons
desiring 16 go should be in front
of the post office at that time.
Assisting with the tour will be
three specialists from Washing
ton State College and three speci
alists from Oregon State College.
Seventy-Five To Get Degrees At
EOC Summer Commencement
EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE
Seventy-five students are sche
duled to receive degrees, at the
Eastern Oregon College summer
commencement, Friday, August
15, according to Dr. Lyle H.
Johnson, registrar.
Among the degree candidates
are 16 who will receive the mast
er of science in education. Dr.
William C. Jones, dean of admin'
islration and professor of politic
al science at the (University of
Oregon will deliver the address at
the 10 a.m. ceremonies.
The candidates are: Master of
Science in Education lone. Math
tw P. Doherty. Milton-Frecwat-er,'
Robert' Francis Dougherty.
North Powder, Robert O. Eddy.
Vale, Frank D. Ellis. Hermiston,
Frank Mead Prink. Gates. Wil
liam J. Gleason. Portland, Milton
L. Kakanson. Baker Lowell L.
Hall. Ukiah, Richard Earl Mc
Intyre. Redmond, Carman Arvil
la Pearce. Hines, James O. Red.
North Bend, Henry T. Scheirman.
Wasco, Leland J. Schwendel. Wes
ton, Pearl Dowd Schiewe and
Jack Harvey Wamslcy. Rupert,
Ida., Frank Gene Snapp.
Bachelor of Science in Educa
tionLa Grande, Allie F. Albert
son, E. Robert Bagley, Billie Jo
Bond, Doris Meade Corey, Jac
queline Lee Denny, Sharon Kay
Ferguson, Robert L. Good, Mad
eline Hcdden, Lorene Hirl, Paul
ine Johnson, Gary Elvin King,
Elizabeth H. Waite, and Lila
Jean Well.
Baker, Pearl H. Hill. Vivian
Lea Jackson, Hazel E. Jefferies,
Chinese
In Buildup
news conference by defense
spokesman Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-tu.
The Nationalist government has
ordered all military forces, police
and civil defense'' units into war
time alert and is considering proc
lamation of a national emergency.
These steps were taken after
the government reported redeploy
ment of Russian-built MIG17s to
new Communist airdromes, one of
them only 22 minutes' jet flying
time from Taipe.,
"Our agents saw the planes
move in," Liu said.
A Peiping broadcast Thursday
night claimed that four National
ist fighter planes "intruded" over
the Fukien Province coastal area
and one was damaged by Com
munist jets in an air duel.
Liu said by moving jets to bases
closer to Formosa, Communist
China "has affected our air su
premacy in the Taiwan Straits
and along the edge of the China
Mainland.
He added, "if the-enemy planes
would 'provoke a fight, they shall
be dealt a very bloody nose by
us." hi
Later he denied a report pub
lished in a Hong Kong newspaper
that the Nationalists have started
evacuating Matsu and Quemoy,
Formosa's major offshore island
groups.
U.S. Charges
War Specter
Raised By Reds
WASHINGTON UPD: .' Tile
United States today charged Com
munist. China'' with trying to .. Vint
crease'"' tensions and 'raise' the
specter of war" in the Far East.
State Department spokesman
Joseph W. Reap said Red China's
action in sending "Soviet-type
jet fighter planes" to some prev
iously unoccupied coastal airfields
a few minutes' flying time from
Formosa had been accompanied
"by the usual flow of Chinese
Communist broadcasts threatening
to 'liberate' Taiwan (Formosa)."
Reports of the Soviet buildup of
jet fighters in the area began to
come into Washington "three or
four weeks ago," Reap said. He
said he did not know just what
type jet fighters were involved.
Other officials said they were la
test model Mig-17 and Mig-19 air
craft. Reap said the Chinese Nation
alist Government on Formosa or
dered the present alert status as
a "realistic defensive precaution
in response to the deployment of
Soviet-type jet fighter planes on
several of the heretofore unoccu
pied coastal airfields opposite the
offshore islands and Taiwan."
and Dollic Lawrence.
Pendleton, Echo Kathcrinc
Jones. Norma Louise Jones,
Evangeline Little, and Gladys
Ruth Spurgeon.
Nyssa, Frances W. Bates, Mary
Halt. Margaret Bates Knight, and
Nclda Schcnk.
Ontario, Marlcne Kay Galych,
Gladys E. Mallett, and Blanche
W, White.Elgin Hazel Grances
Croghan and Rudy E. Sherwood.
Union, Cleta Neill Akers.
Boardman, Zoe H. Billings. lone,
Jerry E. Bristow. Myrtle Creek,
Elaine Vader Cameron. Hermis
ton, Nadccn M. Campbell. Port
lnnd,'Cclia L. Chambers. Joseph,
Elvjn tilery Daggett. Junction
City, Ellen S. Davis.
Eugene, Martha Newton Eng
land. North Powder, Anna Mac
Whiting Flower., Stanfield, Wen
dell . . Hogg. Hcppncr, Kathryn
Parker , Hoskins. Milton-Freewat-er
Iva May i Leinbach. Cove,
Garrett M. Miller. Enterprise.
Marguerite W. Neiman. Klamath
Falls Gene C. Peyton. Cascade
Locks Arlcen T. Shinn. The
Dalles, Verna Stanley. Clover
dale, Mabel Smith Thomas. Arl
ington, Elris- B. Waid. Haines,
Martha Mattes Zimmerman.
Walla Walla, Wash., Rosanna
Brower. College Place, Wash.,
Winston E. Clutter. New Ply
mouth, Ida., Josephine Qrummett
and Bessie Lee King. Caldwell,
Ida., Helen Elaine Obendorf. Wei
ser, Ida., Ruth Mary Westfall.
Parma, Ida., Ruth M. Morgan.
Cottonwood, Calif., Marlyn Scrog
gin King.
CHINESE SCRAMBLE All Chinese Nationalist
military forces have been ordered on "the
highest degree of alert," as the Taipei, Formosa
government reported Communist MIG jet fight
ers deployed 22 minutes flying time from
Wallowan
Arrested For
Burglary
WALLOWA (Special) Fred
erick R. Freels, 21, of Wallowa
was arrested at the Shell Mercan
tile store here last week by State
Police after he was caught attemp
ting to enter the building, at about
midnight.
Freels admitted to police offi
cials that he had broke-in three
other establishments In Wallowa
during the past year.' Officers
found $1,250 worth of stolen goods
in his apartment.
District Attorney Keith Wilson
has issued felony Complaints
against Freelson .four ... counts.
Freels Is being held it Hiccoufrty
jail pending investigation by Cir
cuit Judge W. F. Brownton of the
charges against him.
Postmaster Ken Brooks first
sounded the alarm last week when
he heard noises at the mercantile
store. He said he saw someone
enter the store and then alerted
several riien who surounded the
Shell firm until state police offi
cers could arrive.
Teamsters
Will Decide
Trucking Issue
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Teamster officials from all over
the West convergqd in San Fran
cisco today to argue about the
validity of an agreement reached
with leading Western trucking
firms.
If they decide the agreement is
invalid, trucking in 11 Western
states could be halted by a strike
or lockout in less than a week.
If they decide it is valid, thou
sands of Western teamsters will
be bound to a three-year contract
giving them a $3 daily package
increase.
Early this week, a half-dozen
Teamster locals in the San Fran
cisco area but not in San Fran
cisco itself won a $4.57 daily
package increase.
The crisis was the most serious
faced bv Einar Mohn since he suc
ceeded Frank Brewster as presi
dent of the Western Conference of
Teamsters. It was Mohn who
called the meeting.
The trouble stemmed from an
agreement signed on May 27 by
Homer Woxberg for the teamsters
and E.A. Grltsch for the truckers.
The last paragraph of the agree
ment said that when it is adopted,
it would "govern all supplemental
and local agreements, and in any
conflict between the new master
and supplements, the provisions of
the new master agreement shall
eovern."
Woxberg, Los Angeles highway
driver official, later informed the
truckers that the pact had been
ratified.
BING CROSBY HAS NEW SON
HOLLYWOOD 'UPI) Crooner
Bing Crosby became a-father for
the fifth time today wnen his 23-
year- old bride, actress Kathy
Grant, gave birth to a 7 pound,
9 ounce boy at Queen of Angels
Hospital.
To Subscribers
If your paper does nor ar
rive by 6 p.m., please call WO
3-3161 between 6 and 7 p.m.,
and a paper will be delivered
Id you by special messenger.
President Chiang Kai-Shek's capital. This
Racket Probers Check
On Purchase Of Home
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Rackets Committee be
came curious today about the
palatial summer home Chicago
mobster Paul (The Waiter) Ricca
sold the Teamsters Union for al
most $150,000.
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Ricca himself would
be called in for quizzing about the
deal. It was likely Teamsters
president James R. Hoffa also
would be queried about it.
It has been reported two Detroit
Teamsters locals bought the Ricca
jcvcral yearo-ago intendingHo usin
Two Accused
Arsonists
Union Linked
FLINT, Mich. (UPI) Accused
arsonists Frank and Herman Kier-
dorf today were linked to the
home local of Teamsters Union
president James R. Hoffa through
the private sale of a Teamsters
owned Cadillac.
State Attorney General Paul L.
Adams said he was ready 'to
charge the Kierdorfs and a third
man with setting fire to the Lal
reillc Cleaners shop here.
"There are indications of other
charges, also," Adams said.
Frank Kierdorf, 56, the "human
torch" who stumbled into St. Jo
seph Mercy Hospital at nearby
Pontiac at 1 a.m. Monday
burns covering 85 per cent of his
body died at 12:35 p.m. Thurs
day.
Herman Kierdorf, 88, Franks
uncle and like Frank an ex-convict
and ex-Teamsters business
agent, was missing, but police got
on his trail Thursday by locating
the Cadillac he sold. The car was
owned by Local 299, Hoffa's home
local, and the dealer who bought
it said a Local 299 official first
signed it over.
The investigators believed
FYank Kierdorf was caught in the
shop by his own arson. Herman
and the third man drove him
home, tried to treat his burns and
then took him to the hospital, re
hearsing the story he was to tell.
Donald Keller, 34, Detroit, held
as the suspected "third man,"
was questioned for four hours
Thursday.
Baby's Kidnaper
Executed In NY
OSSINING, N.Y. (UPI) Angelo
John La Marca was executed
Thursday night for the world's
most despicable crime the kid
nap and abandonment of a help
less infant.
La Marca, 33, father, of two,
confessed he had kidnaped month
old Peter Weinberger two years
ago for$2,000 ransom, and then
in a fit of panic, left the child to
die under a honeysuckle bush on
an Isolated roadside.
But as La Marca became pan
icky when he stole the child, he
was calm when he went to his
death at 11:03 p.m., e.d.t., in the
Sing Sing Prison electric chair.
Some 50 miles away, at the
home of Morris Weinberger,
where on' July 4,1956, La Marca
kidnaped Peter, there was only
silence. The lights were out and
the Weinbergers were in seclusion
reportedly at a friend's house.
re-
cent photo shows a group of Nationalist China
jet pilots racing for their pianos after an alert
at a base in southern Formosa,
i (NEA)
it as a school for union business
agents. Because of zoning law
difficulties the plan fell through.
The house, which has a dining
room capable of seating 50 guests
for dinner, now stands vacant. It
Is said to be guarded by a care
taker and two watchdogs.
Kennedy said the committee
also would show, with testimony
involving the Restaurant Workers
Union in Philadelphia, what oc
curs when gangsters take over
labor groups. He said this phase
of the hearing would concern the
extent that interests of employes
were .ignored by the' union. He
said Hoffa would have a major
rolc.t
Hoffa, who has been acquitted
in two trials since the committee
hearings began last year, also
heard McClellan call for a Justice
Department investigation of possi
ble perjury in his testimony last
year.
This grew out of former heavy
weight boxer Embrel Davidson's
testimony that he was on the
Teamsters welfare fund payroll
while under management of union
vice president Owen (Bert) Brcn
nan. Hoffa said he was unaware of
this when he testified last year
that Davidson got no union funds.
He promised to see that at least
some of the money, estimated at
about $8,000 was restored to the
fund.
In other highlights of the hear
ing Hoffa:
Said he knew nothing about
the fatal burning of Frank Kier
dorf, official of a Flint, Mich.,
Teamsters local. He denied any
knowledge of arsonist tactics
which Michigan authorities
suspect were involved.
Brushed off as "a figure of
speech" a remark attributed to
him by a Capitol' policeman. The
policeman said he overheard
Hoffa say after Tuesday's hearing
that he would break the back of
some "sneaky little ."
GIRL DROWNS
CAMBRIDGE, Idaho (UPI) A
vacationing Lancaster, Calif., girl
was drowned Thursday afternoon
In the Weiscr River about a half
mile south of here. "
Sherrian Miller, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Lan
caster, Calif., drowned in a deep
pool in the river, authorities said
South American Engineer Visits
Hernando Perez, civil engineer
from Columbia, South America,
who is also a participant In a
technical project, sponsored un
der the International Cooperation
Administration training service
branch, was an interesting visi
tor at the Observer yesterday.
Specializing in highway con
struction, he said that five engi
ners are visiting for six months
In different states for study and
observation of new methods used
in the United States.
Hernando stated that Oregon
reminded him of his own country
because of the Krecn trees, val
leys and rugged mountains. "Add
tropical touch with some jungle
vegetation and more people who
can speak the Spanish language
end I would be completely at
home.
In talking about highways, he
mentioned that the most Import
Cyprus
Problem
Discussed
ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - The
prime ministers of Britain and
Greece meet today to seek a
solution to the thorny Cyprus
problem.
Informed sources said the
United States was bringing heavy
pressure to bear on the Athens
government to resolve the con
troversy which has threatened
serious repercussions within the
Western anti-Communist alliances.
The other nation involved is
Turkey. Both Greece and Turkey
arc members of the North Athla-
tic Treaty Organization. Turkey
also is the keystone in the Bagh
dad Pact alliance since the Iraqi
revolt.
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan flew to Athens from
London Thursday for talks with
Prime Minister Constantin Kara
manlis of Greece. He also planned
talks with Turkish Prime Mini
ster Adnan Menderes in Ankara
Saturday.
A U. S. Embassy spokesman
said Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy, sent by
President Eisenhower on a trou
bleshooting mission in the Middle
East, would arrive here Saturday.
He would be In Athens before
Macmillan leaves for Turkey.
Greece has been pressing for
self-determination by the Cypriots,
predominately pro - Greek, while
Turkey has asserted that partition
was the only solution. ,
Senator Gore
Assumes Lead
fa flection
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)
U. S. en. Albert Gore was vir
tually 'assured today of a second
term, 'his moderate approach to
the civil rights issue apparently
backed up by voters In Thursday's
Tennessee Democratic primary.
In the four-man governor's race
segregationist Buford Ellington,
former commissioner of agricul
ture, held the lead, but both Mem
phis Mayor Edmund Orgill and
Judge Andrew (Tip) Taylor were
running so close behind him that
the outcome remained in doubt.
State Sen. Clifford Allen, trailing
badly, conceded defeat Thursday
night.
Gore assumed an early lead
over former Gov. Prentice Cooper,
and the margin widened as re
turns poured in. He claimed vic
tory as the count passed the two
thirds mark.
Returns from 2,277 of the state's
2,583 precincts in the senate race
gave Gore 304,941 votes to Coo
per's 213,524. With 2,276 precincts
reported in the governor's race,
Ellington had 179,894 votes, Orgill
170,409, Taylor : 166,995 and Allen
48,697.
Taylor had run a strong second
in the early returns, but as the
count began coming in from the
bigger metropolitan precincts, Or
gill swept past him.
The big-city vote also made
Gore's edge decisive. The Negro
vote is higher in urban areas, but
this had not figured heavily in the
campaign. ; 1
ADENAUER VACATIONS
BONN, Germany (UPI (-Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer leaves at
midnight on a four-week vacation
at Cadenabbia, on the shores of
Lake Como, in northern Italy.
ant highway in the world, much
of which is completed, is the
Pana American Highway stretch
ing from Canada to Chile and
across to Buenos Aires and Rio dc
Janeiro. A small stretch of It
remains incompleted, between
Diabeiba in northern Columbia to
the Panama border, due to diffi
culties encountered in jungle,
,'.wamp and the Danen mountains.
"Last year a conference was
held in Panama by interested na
tions for study and financing of
the undertaking, rne unuea
States government offered Colum
bia one dollar for every dollar
Columbia raised. Our biggest dif
ficulty is our finding the first
dollars," said Hernando.
In questioning him why he
thought this was the most Im
portant highway in the world,
Hernando said, "It not only Is
important for movement and
Russia Accepts U.S.
Terms For
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)
The 81-mcmber United Nations
General Assembly, summoned by
a rare unanimous vote of the
Security Council, meets in emer
gency session on the Middle East
today.
The council voted 11 to 0 to call
the special assembly session after
more than six hours of debate
Thursday night. The debate re
sulted in Russia's acceptance of
U. S. terms for a sweeping Middle
East discussion after two amend
ments designed to "save face" for
the Kremlin.
The assembly will convene in
U. N. headquarters this evening
Beirut
Bombings
Fatal To
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD Two
bomb explosions shattered Beirut's
calm today In a grim reminder
that anti - government elements
have not given up the fight.
Two persons were reported killed
and four injured in one of the
blasts.
The bombings were the second
major outburst of violence since
the election of compromise can
didate Gen. Fuad Chehab as Pres
ident July 31. Last Friday, two
persons were killed and 15 injured
in a bomb blast.
The major opposition forces
have been observing an "armed
truce'' since Chehab's election. It
was believed the bombings -were
the work, of some extremist, group.
A police sergeant on the scene
said two persons were killed and
four injured when one bomb ex
ploded in a cafe in the Place des
Cannons, Beirut's main square.
However, no official confirma
tion was immediately available,
No one was hurt in the other
explosion in the Bab El Driss sec
tion of the capital.
scattered shooting echoed on
the edges of rebel-held sectors of
Beirut Thursday night. But the
gunfire was far less than was
usually heard In the city before
parliament elected Chehab last
Thursday to succeed Chamoun,
Gromyko Will
Head Red Unit
At UN Session
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
government announced today it
has appointed a delegation head
ed by Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko for the special General
Assembly session of the United
Nations in New York. -
Although Gromyko was named
to head the delegation, there had
been some feeling in Moscow that
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
would go to New York later on,
If President Eisenhower and Brit
ish. Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan decided to attend.
The delegation was named by
the U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers
the Soviet Cabinet.
In addition to Gromyko, it in
eludes Valerin Zorin, deputy for-
elgh minister, and Arkady Sobo
lev, the Soviet Union's permanent
representative at the U.N.
Ten advisers to the delegation
also were appointed..
goods and people on a good road
ccoss nations, but it is the link
to provide closer association and
better understanding between
men. This is more important ac
tually than the road Itself."
He indicated that most of the
main highways followed the east
coast and ran north and south
because of three ranges of high
mountains, in some sections, up
to 18,000 feet made It difficult to
build National roads east and
west. ,- '
The principal export was cof
fee, 85 per cent of which gocF
to the United States. Other ex
ports were bananas, gold, plati
num and emeralds mined north
of the city of Bagota, the home of
Hernando. Oil is transported by
pipeline to the refinery at Bar
ranca Bermeja. He was particu
larly proud that Miss Universe
was also a product of Columbia.
Discussion
for what is expected to be a
brief and formal session, devoted
to procedural arrangements. It
will probably then adjourn until
Wednesday, as suggested by Brit
ain, to allow time for special re
presentatives to come to New
York and permit governments to
relay instructions to delegations
here. -
Diplomatic authorities in Wash
ington were inclined to believe
President Eisenhower would make
a personal appearance at the as
sembly to open the American part
of the debate. The White House
said no decision had yet been
reached, but Eisenhower has said
he would attend if it appeared
necessary and desirable."
The Security Council met ThursJ
day night in response to : the
summons of Soviet Russia after
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-'
chev spiked proposals for a sum
mit-council meeting in a surprise'
turnabout. It had before it reso
lutions from the United States
and Russia calling - for a special
session of the assembly. ,
After the modified U. S. reso
lution was adopted, the Soviets
withdrew their resolution which
called for the session to discuss
the "Immediate withdrawal" of
U, S. and British forces from
Lebanon and Jordan.
Following the vote, U. S. Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge
challenged the Russians to carry
the proceedings of the assembly
session to the peoples behind the
iron Curtain by radio "to let.
them judge the true facts for
themselves." He urged the people
of the Soviet Union and the East
European satellites be allowed to
hear : J'all sides of . the grave
Issues jdiyiding the .worldnot just
your vjew. .' . : 'C
Lodge noted .Western radio
broadcasts are Jammed by the
Communists and "Soviet news
papers are censored. . ."
Soviet Ambassador Arkady A.
Sobolev retorted this had nothing
to do with the Security Council,
who is transmitting hews and
how in what countries" was Hd
business of the council, he said.
House Action
On Education
Bill Seen
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House was scheduled to meet an
hour early today to drive for final
action on a bill- to provide federal
scholarships and other aid to edu-
pnllnn
The measure as drawn up by
the House Education Committee
would cost $1,070,000,000 for a seven-year
period, including 20,000
scholarships annually for college
students. But some key supporters
from both parties were agreed on
the desirability of cutting the to
tal figure 160 million dollars by
knocking out 10,000 of the scholar
ships as recommended by Presi
dent Eisenhower.
The Senate Finance Committee
called on Arthur S. Flemmlng, the
new secretary of health, educa
tion and welfare, as its first wit
ness on a House-passed measure
to raise Social Security benefits
for 11,800,000 workers by about 7
per cent.
The legislation, approved almost
unanimously by the House a week
ago, would boost Social Security
taxes starting Jan. 1 to pay for
the cost-of-living rise in benefit
(checks. '
Observer
Hernando, on his tour through
the Observer plant, found ponsid
erablc interest in the teletypeset
ter which automatically operated
the linotype keyboard by the use
of punched tape. The engraving .
machine and microfilm projector
intrigued him. This was only nat?
jral when we learned his father
was a newspaper man In Bogota,
When he letf our plant he said,
'Please tell the people of Ore
ion how wonderful they have
'teen to me. Extend my appre
ciation to the people of your city
nd to the highway engineers and
dl others for their kindness. You
lave marvelous highways In a
beautiful' country., ' U was my
pleasure to enjoy all." ( r - .
; Hernando left for the 1 State
Highway Department at Salem to;
day.
4 iy.-AJS'..t--fc!- .'
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