2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
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ROSEBURG REPRESENTED Mrs. Raymond Borden of Roseburg, vice c'nairman of the
Douglas County Republican Central Committee, is shown greeting Rep. Edwin R. Durno
of the 4th Congressional District at the Republican Women's Conference in Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Borden, ot left, Mrs. Ruth A. Herndon of Corvallis and Mrs. Don Richardson
of Salem, right, were all congratulated by Durno for their effective political work during
the 1960 campaign. Durno was a speaker at a state breakfast for the women during the
conference.
U. S. Soldier Of Fortune, Cuban
Officer Shot By Cuban Riflemen
HAVANA (AP) William A.
Morgan, American soldier of for
tune who fell from national hero
to traitor in the eyes of the Fidel
Castro regime, was buried Sun
day in a crypt beside the Cuban
major executed with him.
Friends of Morgan's Cuban wife
attended the rites in Colon Ceme
tcrv, and a Catholic priest offici
ated. Mrs. Morgan, in hiding to
escape captivity, did not attend
the funeral. She and 10 others
were convicted of treason along
with her husband last week, and
she was declared a fugitive.
The five-man court at I.a Ca
bana Fortress sentenced Morgan
and Maj. Jesus Carreras to die
Saturday after convicting them of
aiding anti-Castro rebels in the
mountains. A firing squad shot
them in a dry moat outside the
ancient fortress a few hours
later. . ,
The military tribunal acquitted
kroi nf ihn defendants. SaturdaV.
gave Morgan's former driver 15
years in prison auer no nan
etnto'n nvii lfnip . and or
dered seven defendants to 30-year
jail terms.
Luis Carro, the Cuban lawyer
who defended Morgan, descriDea
Movie Showtime
untimv. MARCH II. Ittl
INDIAN THEATRE Doom open :. Com
plete ihowi 7:0O-;!0. "The Coptoln'I It-
STARLITE ORIVE IN Glt open :.
Showl Hurt ll 7:00. "The Bntmy Ginerel"
nd Duel in tht Sun"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN (Trl-Clly) Show
lorli At 7:00. "Tirllin tht Magrtlflctnl"
nd "Tht Ltil . Voytgt"
TUESDAY. MARCH tl, 1H1
INDIAN THEATRE Door I open 4:30. Com
plctt thowl 7:00-tl3. "101 Dtlmttitnt"
7:45-10:00.
5TARL1TE DRIVE-IN GtM eptn 4:30. Show
lljirtl or 7:00. "Tht Ehtmy uentrti ana
"Duel In tht Sun"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN-Show Ittrll It 7:00.
"Ttrltn Tht Mtgnlllctnl" Ind "Tht Ltll
Voyage"
LI mil to1 Engagement
start. WED, March 22nd
ADMISSION ... $1.50
Kidditi undtr 12 . . . 75c
MlilAMWYLERS
PaillNTATIIH
INDIAN THEATRE
LOCKER BEEF
Economy
Grodt
to
3)y)ib
CUT, PACKAGED & QUICK FROZEN!
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS
BOYER MEAT CO.
N. UMPQUA HWY.
Ore. Mon., Mar. 13, 1961
Greeted In Washington
the final moments before Morgan
and Carreras became the 598th
and 599lh unofficially listed vic
tims of revolutionary firing squads.
Morgan wore his military boots
and faced death calmly, Carro
said. Witnesses told the lawyer
that Morgan joked with his exe
cutioners and embraced the sol
dier in charge.
Carro said he telephoned Mor-
fan s mother, Lorelta, In Toledo
lut "she was so upset she couldn't
finish the conversation." The
mother had appealed to Cuban
President Osvaldo Dorticos for
mercy. He ignored the request.
Morgan. 32. from Toledo. Ohio,
got a dishonorable discharge from
a U.S. paratrooper unit in japan
and in 1957 joined Castro's revolu
tion and after the overthrow of
Dictator Fulgencio Batista stayed
in Cuba.
Two years later he lost his
American citizenship fur fighting
in a foreign army. But at the time
he was enjoying a hero's stature
for helping to decoy a group of
anti-Ca,slro plotters into a trap.
Later he was demoted to run
ning a government frog farm, lie
told newsmen, last fall that he was
a staunch anti-Communist and
didn't know how long he would
last in his job.
Camp Fire Girls
Visit Legislature
More than sixty junior high
Camp Fire Girls from the Rose
burg area were aboard chartered
school buses today for their bi
ennial visit to Salem and the State
Legislature. Thev were met In Sa
lem by Sen. Al Flegel, and taken
on a tour of the Capitol building,
after which they will have lunch
in the Capitol lunchroom.
Hiuhliehts of the tour will be
seeing the Legislature In session,
and possibly meeting -Gov. Mark
Hatfield, if ihe schedule works out.
lie will be presented with a box ot
Camp Fire Girls candy. A visit
to the Chcmawa Indian School is
also on the Itinerary.
Mrs. Oscar Amundson, executive
secretary of tho Umpqua Council
of Camp Fire Girls, and a number
of the group guardians accompan
ied the girls. They will return to
Roseburg between 9 and 9:30 p.m.,
she said. The Camp Fire Girls of
fice, on Rose St., between Cass
and Oak, will be the disembark
ation point.
Hunting Films Shown
Canadian hunting films taken by
Dr. R. L. McDonald, a Roscburii
dentist, will highlight the regular
meeting of the Roseburg Rod and
Gun Club Tuesday al 8 p in. at
the clubhouse.
The 1 II in "stars" are game in
the Jasper Park area. The regular
meeting will be followed by a
Dutch lunch.
v Lite-Weight, Grain-Fed
Good or Choice
.48
C
ib
OR 3 6323
Youth Booked
For Vagrancy
David Romaine Wood, 18, of 2013
NE Klamath Ave., and a 15-year-old
companion were taken into cus
tody by city police Saturday night,
after officers received a report
that someone was "messing
around" some cars on a vacant lot
off NE Winchester St.
Officers called to the scene saw
some persons running from the
scene, and on giving chase came
upon Wood and the other boy sev
eral blocks away. The hour was
1:30 a.m. Wood was booked for
vagrancy and tho other boy for
curfew violation.
Adolph Coors'
Killer On Trial
GOI.DF.N, Colo. ( AP) Joseph
Corhelt Jr.. once described as a
quiet sort who never bothered
anyone, goes to trial in District
Court today for the murder of
millionaire Adolph Coors 111 little
mure than a year ago.
Once jury selection is complete,
Dist. Attv. Ronald llardesty es
timated the trial itself will take
about one month.
Hardesty has said he will not
seek the death penalty.
Corbett, 32, has refused to dis
cuss the Coors case since his ar
rest in a Vancouver, B.C., hotel
Oct. 29. When returned here and
charged with first degree murder,
the fugitive pleaded innocent.
Since then, he has remained si
lent, refusing a lie detector test
and staring mutely at officers
when interrogated about the kid-nap-slaying.
Coors, 44, was abducted the
morning of Feb. 9, ' I960 while
driving from his foothills home
to the Adolph Coors Co. brewery
and ceramics plant ' here where,
he was board chairman.
The day after Coors vanished,
a note demanding a half-million
dollars for his return was de
livered to his wife. No further
word ever came from the kid
naper, and no money ever was
exchanged.
Six weeks later, the FBI dis
closed that Corbett had left Den
ver hurriedly on Feb. 10, the day
after Coors disappeared.
Corbett had escaped in 1955
from a prison at Chino. Calif.,
where he was serving a five-year-to-life
term for murdering a
hitch hiking Air Force sergeant.
Corbett had fled to Denver and
lived a quiet bachelor existence
for more than four years.
His trail eventually was traced
to Atlantic City, N.J., then to
Toronto, Winnipeg and finally to
Vancouver.
Coors' fate became known sev
en months alter his abduction
when his clothing and bones iden
tified as his were found in a re
mote mountain dump 25 miles
from the abduction site.
BOYS PICKED UP
Two bovs, ages 13 and 14. were
taken into protective custody for
firing a .22 ritle in Gaddis Park in
Item-hill i! Complaint was made by
' L'n-in .1 Ket 1 KI2 Kinlev Ave., that
bullets were flying all around. The
juvenile office and the boy's par
ents were notified. They are to
report to the juvenile otlicc with
their parents today.
AdttMiiimtnt)
People 50 to 80
Tear Out This Ad
. , , and mail it Unlay to find
out how you can still apply fol
ia $1,000 life Insurance policy to
J help take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
' You handle the entire transaction
by mail with OLD AMERICAN of
i KANSAS C ITY. No obligation. No
one will call on yout
Writ loday, simply giving your
name, address and year of birth.
Mail to Old American Insurance
Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. 1J3SB, Kan-
s City, Mo.
Plan To Increase Multnomah
Solons Gets Cool Reception
SALEM (AP) -A reapportion
ment proposal by House Speaker
itobert Duncan, D-Medford. that
would give . Multnomah County
more representation, got a cool
reception today from - Chairman
George Annala of the House Elec
tions and Reapportionment Com
mittee. ' .- , '
The plan came in the form of a
memorandum to Annala,- D-Hood
River, from Duncan. It, like other
plans, would have little impact on
Eastern Oregon.
Duncan would give a joint Multnomah-Washington
County. Dis
trict an extra senator and would
also join Multnomah and Clack
amas counties for another repre
sentative. . "In each instance we are actual-
Governor Says
Billboard Bill
Is Inadequate
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield said today that the bill
board's legislation to regulate
billboards on freeways is not ade
quate. He told a press conference that
the legislation would not meet fed
eral standards and would not pro
tect the state's scenic attractions.
"I am informed that amend
ments are being prepared that
would make the legislation ade
quate. I have long been for bill
board regulation and control. We
must protect our best interests,
including the tourist industry and
scenic attractions of the state,"
he said.
The Senate Highways Commit
tee held a hearing on the legisla
tion today.
On other matters, Hatfield said
he still hopes the legislature will
appropriate money to plan an ad
dition on the rear of the Capitol
to provide office space for legis
lators. This is a better and cheaper
solution, he said, than to move the
secretary of state, treasurer and
other offices from the Capitol to
Ihe Labor and Industries Build
ing. This building will be com
pleted in April. :
The Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee would put the
offices in space which the gover
nor has earmarked for the state
Public Welfare Confmission which
he plans lo move from Portland
to Salem.
Hatfield said President Kennedy
is sound in limiting federal aid to
education in public schools.
"Let's consider this question on
its merits," he said, "and not
bring church-slate relations, civil
rights and a lot of other issues
into it. '
He said he favors the Idea of
political parties adopting plat
forms, but that they shouldn't try
to bind all of their party members
to support those platforms. He
said they should guarantee that
all kinds of ideas can be freely
presented.
Dope Peddler
Back In Cell
LOS ANGELES (AP) One of a
dozen prisoners who escaped 18
days ago from County Jail was
back in a cell today becauser
"1 couldn't let my mother take
the rap for me.
Edward Lee Wing, 30, surren
dered to police in San Pedro
Saturday to testify as a defense
witness at his mother's narcotics
trial. v
Wing, the eighth of the 12 es
c a pecs returned to custody, told
sneriti s deputies:
"They found some of my stuff
(heroin) in her place. She didn't
know about it. 1 couldn't let her
take the rap for me.
His mother, Ida Wing, is
charged with possession of nar
colics.
Washington Co. Sets
Lay-Offs For Employes
1IILI.SBORO (AP) The Wash
inglon County Court, faced with
a deticit in Us road funds, savs
it will lay off all 84 Road Depart
ment employes for iwo weeks.
The layolls will be spread over
a two-month period and each
worker will be furloughed for one
week each month.
The saving to the county in sal
aries will amount to about $12,600,
the court said.
Last May, voters rejected a
$341,000 levy for road construction
work. The court said that the
county's growth has far out
stripped its financial ability to
provide services. Only the voters
ran provide the solution, the court
added.
Laos Ex-Premier Says
Peace Depends On U.S.
PIINOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)
Ex-Premier Souvanna Phouma ot
Laos said today that peace in his
war-torn homeland depends on
whether Ihe U.S. government will
truly support real neutralism in
Laos.
Souvanna, who agreed last week
.with a representative of Ihe West-
; ern backed government of Prince
Bonn Oum to try to secure a
truce between the pro-Communist
rebels and the government forces.
jwas critical of I'.S. policy toward
Laos in recent years.
I Council Meets Tonight
The Roseburg City Council will
'hold its regular meeting at 7:30
I tonight in the council chambers at
I the corner of SE Rose St. and SK
' Lane Ave.
The council faces a light agenda.
with regular committee reports tak
ins the headline of action.
ly giving Multnomah County an
other senator and representative
hecatise the nnnulation balance is
overwhelmingly in favor of Mult-
nomah County, Annala said.
.'He said it is obvious that1 the
election odds would favor a can
didate from Multnomah County in
these races. r
Republican House Leader F. F.
Montgomery of Eugene said he
personally could not conceive of
a representative running in a
Clackamas-Multnomah district of
some 635,000 persons.
The committee's plan would be to
give the Polk County Senate seat
to Washington County and then
combine Polk and Yamhill coun
ties into one district.
. Duncan, instead, would give the
Polk seat to the joint Multnomah
Washington district and then com
bine Polk with Lincoln and Tilla
mook counties.
In the House, the committee
plan would combine Wasco, Hood
River, Sherman, Wheeler, Morrow
and Gilliam counties into one dis
trict with two representatives.!
Wasco and Hood River each now
have one and the other four coun
ties share one. This extra repre
sentative would go to Clackamas
County and a seat now shared by
Yamhill and Washington counties
would go to Washington alone.
Duncan concurred in the plan
to give the Yamhill-Washington
seal to Yamhill. However, he
would take the other seat and give
it to the joint Clackamas-Multnomah
district.
Montgomery said he had re
ceived a verbal' opinion from the
office of Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton that the House Repub
lican plan and the committee's
plan, both almost the same, were
unconstitutional.
Thornton would not comment on
this but said a written opinion
was being prepared and would be
issued soon.
State Plumbers
Out On Strike
PORTLAND (AP) Some 1.400
plumbers -and steamfitters in
Portland and Vancouver, Wash.,
went on strike today in support
of a demand for more money.
And they promptly began talk
ing with individual shop operators
in an effort to crack the solid
front of the employers associa
tion. '
Merle Howden, assistant busi
ness agent for the steamfitters,
said all Portland and Vancouver
shops were picketed. Pickets will
nol be placed at the work sites
immediately, he said, permitting
other crafts to continue at jobs
such as the Hilton Hotel in Port
land. He said that Portland shops
were working on contracts as far
away as balem. Corvallis and Mc
Minnville and these were affected
although they were not picketed
at me site.
Current pay is $4.08 an hour and
the union asks 10 cents additional
now and a 10-cent pension pay
ment starting Sept. 1. Employers
offered 5 cents now and 10 cents
later for health and welfare if
business warranted it.
Howden said individual shop op
erators were being asked to sign
on the union's terms.
A second major work tielip was
threatened as Associated General
Contractors and the Hoisting and
Portland Engineers Union were in
bogged-down contract talks. Fed
eral Mediator Leroy Smith sched
uled a meeting this afternoon with
representatives of the two sides.
MundtSays Ike
No Longer I red
WASHINGTON .(AP)-Sen. Karl
Mundt, R-S.D., gladly reports that
former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower isn't mad at him. Mundt
says he has a "Dear Karl" letter
from Eisenhower to prove it.
Mundt created some fuss two
weeks ago when he reported in
a newsletter to constituents that
Eisenhower was critical of the
way President Kennedy's admin
istration was going.
Eisenhower disavowed that.
In this week's newsletter, Mundt
said Sunday "President Eisenhow
er's assurances last week to a na
tional TV reporter that my report
summarizing our visit is a closed
incident and that our friendship
remains unimpaired was reaf
firmed this week bv a 'Dear Karl'
letter from Ike reaffirming the
fact."
Khrush Said Interested
In Continuance Of Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet
Premier Khrushchev is reported
to be interested in continuing be-lowthe-siimmit
discussions on
main cold war issues.
Informants "said Sunday Khrush
chev expressed this interest dur
ing a four-hour meeting Thursday
al Novosibirsk with Llewellyn E.
Thompson, U.S. ambassador to
Moscow,
Thompson went to the Siberian
city to deliver to Khrushrhev a
message from President Kennedy
on his views of the world situation.
Budget Meet Slated
The Roseburg School Budget Com
mittee will enter its third session
of preparing the District 4 budget
! tonight. The meeting will start at
1 7:30 in the District 4 admimstra
l tion ollice on W. Harvard Ave.
I The committee is currently work
ing on the estimated expenditures
portion of the budget.
AOULT FILM SLATED
A public showing of "Time And
Two Women," American Cancer i
Society film, will he sponsored by!
the Winslon-Dillard Tosstmistress
I Club at the Rrnetta Theater in
i Winston, Tuesday at tl p.m. The
I film is for adults only. !
DOLLARS FOR HOSPITAL GROWTH are being sought by locol residents and campaign
workers for the Mercy Hospital Expansion Fund. Here, Gordon Carlson, Men's Division
chairman, left, and Mrs. B. L. Martin, Women's Division chairman, center, are assisted in
worker distribution of proposed contributor cards. Kickoff for the final phase of the drive
to attain the $250,000 goal needed in the community to match an equal federal grant is
scheduled to begin with a breakfast for all workers 8 a.m. Morch 21. Gifts moy be
given ds pledges spread over a three-year period, immediate cash contributions, or by
memorial gifts. C. M. McDermott stands at right. (News-Reveiw Photo).
Community Concert
Series Scheduled
Three concerts in addition to the
one previously announced were se
lected at the close of the Rose
burg Community Concert Associ
ation membership drive Saturday
evening. Miss Gladys Strong, asso
ciation president, reported a very
successful campaign.
Lawrence Winters, well-known
negro baritone, is scheduled for
appearance here in late October
or early November. Winters was
a hit in Edwin Lester's West Coast
revival of "Showboat" this fall.
Leading baritone of the Hamburg
Statsoper, he is rated a great fa
vorite as guest artist with the
San Francisco and other opera j
companies. (
This will be followed in Febru
ary by the previously announced
"Caledonia!" featuring singers and
dancers of Scotland.
Kovach & Rabovsky and Com
pany, an ensemble of five dancers
will appear in March. Hungarian
horn and trained in Leningrad and
Moscow, Nora Kovach and Istvan
Rabovsky will bring the Russian
ballet tradition to the concert
stage.
Violinist David Abel, appearing
in April, will complete the series.
Abel played with the Minneapolis
Symphony in Portland this year,
and has since embarked on a sold
out series of solo engagements
across America. He has received
acclaim by top music critics.
Oregon Population
Gains 327 Percent
WASHINGTON (AP) In the
first 60 years of the 20th century,
the population of Washington in
creased 451 per cent, Oregon 327
per cent and Idaho 312 per cent,
the Census Bureau reported Sat
urday. The populations of Arizona and
California grew the fastest during
the 60-year period 958 per cent
apiece the bureau said.
The I960 population for Wash
ington in 1960 (in rounded thou
sands) was 2.853.000, compared to
518.000 in 1900, an increase of 2,
335,000. The figures for Oregon were
1.769,000 in 1960 and 414,000 in
1900. up 1,335,000. -..
The Idaho count was 667.000 in
1960; 162.00 in 1900, an increase
of 505,000.
Sutherlin Man Given
60 Days And $200 Fine
George Washington Enlow, 35, of
Sutherlin was fined $200 and sen
tenced to 60 days in Ihe Douglas
Countv jail hv District Judge Ger
ald R. 1 Hayes.
Enlow was convicted by a trial
jury on the charge Friday after
noon. The state was represented
by Verden Hockelt and the de
fense by William Jones. Enlow had
pleaded' innocent on arraignment
and the jury trial was set. He has
been committed.
Samuel J. Brittian, 24, Canyon
ville, has been booked at the coun
ty jail on a Lane County warrant
charging failure to provide for chil
dren. He was arrested by Don Sop
cr, resident deputy at Canyonville.
Thief Robs Blind Tots
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Some-
body stole Ihe coats and sweaters
of 12 Berkeley school tots picnick
ing at Alum Rock Park Sunday.
The kids couldn't describe the
thief.
They arc blind.
MISSIONARY SLATED
The Rev. John Hiehert, a mis
sionary lo Nigeria, Africa, will he
at the Dillard-Winston Methodist
Church in Dillard, Tuesday, at 7
p.m. to speak and show movies of
his missionary work. The public
is invited to attend, reports Phebe
McGuire, correspondent. ,
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
r ASTEFTH. n Improved powder to
b aprtnlUKl on upper or low or platra,
hoUU (ft 1m trth mure UrmW In place.
Do not iifif, tiip or rock Ni mimtnr,
oo-t piT tMt or Online. FAS
TEFTH li nlkallnr 1 non-arid). Dol
not iKxir rherk "Jti ortnr" ion
Uirn hmtthl. OM PASTKKTH it ftnf
(rue counter.
Final Drive Slated
Family Separated 41 Years Ago
Slated For Reunion At Easter
PORTLAND (AP) A search
through a mountain of telephone
directories led Orman J. Schafer
to six brothers and sisters he was
separated from 41 years ago.
"1m flying high," said Schafer,
43, a clerk for a railroad here.
"I couldn't feel any other way.
We're going to have a family re
union at taster.
Schafer spent the weekend here
with a brother, Clarence Cha
boude of Klamath Falls, and a
sister, Delia Deppen, of Ander
son. Calif. They, like the other
brothers and sisters, had been
looking for Schafer for years.
Schafer said they all had been
separated and placed in foster
homes after their mother died
when he was two years old. The
others managed to track each
other down over the years. But
to Schafer, his background was a
mystery.
His foster mother, Schafer said,
had- only hinted at the existence
of his real family. The search be
gan in earnest, he added, after
she died several months ago.
Schafer's - wife remembered
having seen, in the possession of
his foster mother, a letter signed
by someone named Chahoude. It
turned out that the letter was
from his father, Schafer said,
who had placed the children in
the foster homes and died a short
time later.
Mrs. Schafer set lo work look
ing through telephone
books. Nine hours and 34 tele-
fihone directories later, she final
y ran across a Chaboude, Archie
Chaboude of Mt. View, Calif. He
turned out to be a cousin, who
put Schafer in touch with his
brother Clarence at Klamath
Falls.
The Easier reunion will be held
at the home of another sister,
Sadie Costley of Cayucos, Calif.
Negro Money Finder
Offered Guard Job
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The man
who turned in almost a quarter
million dollars lost by an ar
mored car company decides to
day if he wants to go to work
lor the firm.
Brink's, Inc. offered Douglas
W. Johnson, 50, a Job as guard
for $90 a week. Johnson is un
employed. When he works, as a
janitor, he makes $100 a week.
He went into seclusion Sunday
to think the offer over.
Johnson found a sack contain
ing $240,000 in easily negotiable
$10 and $20 bills Friday on a Los
Angeles street where it had fall
en from the open rear door of a
Brink's armored car.
He called the FBI and turned
in the money. Saturday Brink's
offered him the job and offered
a four-year college scholarship for
his son, Richard, 16.
does VETTING
Up Rights
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
Thousindt are now discover toe ho much
tronirr nd brtttr thfT ran frrl bf
fombtunt ordinary Kidnpjr or Ulidder
Irritation!. These Irritation! often ocrur
after 3.1. nd mar make rou ten and.
nerrous from too freouent. burnmt or
lichlni urination both dar and nitht,
Secondarily, you may Iwe ileep and mf
fer from Heftdarhe. Backache and f el
old. tired, depressed. In uch Irritation.
CY8TEX UEiiallT brine fnst. relulnc
comfort b? curbln Irrliatlnt term in
atroni. icid urine and or tiYini analteie
pein relief. Rate (fr jotmi or old. Oet
CY8TSJL at atuiiiiU. Feel better I ail
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
btops Itch
M Tor, .v T. aui-For th
firt time ecience ha found a new
heal m it juMunce with the ton
ihinf ability to shrink hemor
Thoida, top itchinc, anf : ehevt
pam without lUTftrry.
In case after ca.e. while irently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(ahnnkape) took place.
Moit amaiing of all retuluwert
Also attending will be three other
brothers: Walter Chaboude of
Three Rivers, Calif.; Albert Cha
boude of Pendleton, Ore.; and,
Martin Heskitt of Mansfield,
Ohio.
Now that he has found his fam
ily, Schafer said he was thinking
about changing his name.
Liz Continues
To Show Gains
LONDON (AP)-Ac(ress Eliza
beth Taylor was breathing natu
rally today, minus the SDecial
throat lube she used for eight
days in her light against double
pneumonia.
Removal of the lube in a five
minute procedure Sunday at lha
London Clinic was a sign of
further progress in the movie
star's recovery. Her critical ill
ness had made necessary an oxygen-pumping
electronic lung ma
chine, a blood transfusion and
intravenous feeding, now ended.
"Miss Taylor is now going along
very nicely," said a spokesman
at the exclusive hospital.
Miss Taylor, 29, conversed free
ly during the day with her hus
band, singer Eddie Fisher, and
her parents.
Fisher praised the team of doc
tors and nurses and the clinic
staff who had fought to keep his
wife alive.
He added: "There is now everv
reason to believe that she will re
cover fully from the dreadful ill
ness which so very nearly took
her life more than once this past
week."
He also expressed appreciation
"to the many thousands of friends
throughout the world, unknown to
us personally, who by their mes
sages of prayer and encourage
ment and faith helped us impor
tantly to keep alive our own some
times faltering hope."
HEMORRHOIDS
PILES
ore being corrected through
the use of the latest approved
electronic techniques. Descrip
tive booklet on request.
E. R. REYNOLDS
N. D D. C.
Proctology
1742 Willamette Dl 3-8131
Eugene, Oregon
(Pud AHvertiKmtntl
AMAZING
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t