8 A
lift? . r,Q '
J .: . , : 0r:::"'-:( f '. ' j
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORE.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1960
FIRE UNCONTROLLED . Flames from nearby Donner
lake fire lick at trees as a fire went uncontrolled through
tnousanas of acres of valuaDle iimDer near ihe Nevada
California line over the week end. (UP1 Telophoto)
Republicans, Democrats Pay Tribute to Former Gov.
By Uniiod Pren International
Oregon's leading Republi
cans and Democrats Monday
paid tribute to former gover
nor Oswald West, 87, who
died in his sleep during the
night in Portland.
West, governor of Ihe stale
from 1911 to 1015, was hailed
as one of Oregon's lending
figures and members of both
political parlies said his pres
ence will be missed
A eulogy to West is even I
going to be put into Ihe Con-
lo Rep. Edith Green, "as a trl
bute to a great man who has
died and is a tribute to a
man's work that is still liv
ing." Impact on History
Gov. Mark HatHeld, on va
cation in California, said: "Os
West was a pioneer in Oregon
government who had the
courage lo do the job that
needed to be done. He was
fearless and he was a fighter.
His administration was filled
with worthwhile accomplish-
grcssional record, according I mcnts. I know of no single in-
Quotes From the News
By United States International
New York-Lynn Farnol, describing the reaction of com
poser Richard Rodgers lo the news of the death of Oscar
Hammerslein II: . :
"The guy is falling apart."
Manchester, Mass. Dr. Edward S. Gilfillan Jr., slating
that a copper tube containing 13-year-old radioactive sub
stances that disappeared from his laboratory was not danger
ous: .
"It would lakt a plumber to open that lube, and once
the tube was open, there would be no significant amount
of radiation escaping."
Detroit Clarence L. Johnson designer of the U-2 air
plane, staling Russia has no need to send reconnaissance
planes over the United Stales:
"We tell them everything Ihiy can possibly want lo
know."
Tokyo Judge William Walsh, discussing his recent visit
wilh, his brother, Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh
who'.was imprisoned by the Communist Chinese on charges
of spying:
"He is 69 yean old, and I (ear he'll never serve his full
20-year sentence. We will probably never meat again."
dividual whose personality
and administration has made
more of an impact on Oregon
history."
Mrs. Green had this lo say
of West, a lifelong Democrat:
"Os West was a Democrat,
and as a Democrat, I am deep
ly proud of him, but Os West
never hesiliiled lo criticize
his fellow Democrats ' when,
in his eyes, they wenl wrong.
His devotion to the welfare of
Oregon and his concern for
Ihe reforms that he establish
ed in his tenure as governor
wenl far beyond parly lines.
Mr. Speaker, Os West, was
one of Oregon's authentic
great men."
Greatest Democrat
Elmo Smith, former gover
nor of Oregon and candidate
for the U.S. Senate, said: "Os
West was Oregon's greatest
Democrat and one of the gi
ants of Oregon's history. I
sought and valued his advice
while I was governor and
found it was a wonderful pri
vilege and honor lo know him
personally. His contributions
to the good of the state and
its people will live in the
memory of Oregonians . for
many generations."
Sec. of State Howell Appl
ing Jr., said: "It is with deep
regret that I learn of the pass
ing of former governor Os
West, a staunch public serv
ant. The memorial of his fore
sight will forever be Ihe
broad expanse of public
beaches that he preserved for
this generation and for gen
erations of Oregonians yet un
born. Os West was a plain
talker and a hard fighter in
a turbulent era of Oregon's
history and his deeds will live
on to inspire those who fol
low his example of generous
public service." ''
( . Said Howard Belton, stale
treasurer: "Os West will be
remembered . as one of Ore
gon's most remembered gov
ernors. He was a man of cour
age, and decision and one of
whom we can be justlyproud.
The entire Oregon coastline
will constitute a perpetual
monument to his wisdom and
foresight."
$C00 $025
LIBRARY AID EXTENDED
Washington-IUPll-The House
has passed and sent to the
White House a bill to continue
federal aid for rural library
service for five more years.
The measure was approved
Monday, 190 to 29. It would
authorize federal grants of
$7.5 million annually lo the
stales to extend and improve
library services for the farm
areas, towns . and - villages.
States are required to match
the federal money.
Fountain, Lake
To Greet People
At Floral Area
Salem - A spectacular
fountain and lake will greet
fairgoers as they enter the
floral department at the Ore
gin State Fair in Salem, Sept.
2 to 10.
The 10-foot fountain, with
color lights playing upon the
streams of water, and lake,
50 feet in diameter, are being
installed by Tony Silvers, Sa
lem landscape architect. A
chandelier 14 feet in diame
ter will hang over the foun
tain. Behind the water will be
a piece of sculpture by Mar
tha Glogau of Monmouth,
Japanese lanterns, chrysan
themums and a 10-foot hedge.
The display will carry out
the general theme of the huge
floral area, "Treasures of Au
tumn," and is a radical de
parture from any entrance
in previous years, according
to Silvers.
Almost all space for com
mercial and amateur garden
ers has been taken, Superin
tendent Hazel Bartlet point
ed out. At the present time
only more commercial dah
lias are needed, she said.
Put in Gardens
Fifteen garden clubs are
putting in gardens and 39
clubs are displaying table-top
arrangements. Both numbers
are records.
The adding of amateur
classes in gardens has result
ed in 12 amateur gardeners
exhibiting for the first time.
The northwest corner of the
department has been turned
over to the competitors.
Commercial florists have
taken all available garden
space with 16 different
themes now being carried out
in the various gardens.
Three arrangers' guilds are
installing special gardens in
line with the overall theme.
Horizons Northwest of the
Eola Hills, west of Salem, is
using a jewel room as its var
iation; Clackamas County Ar
rangers Guild is using jade,
and Floral Artists Guild from
the Oregon coast is using sea
shore treasures.
Two Men Drown
Off Humboldt Coast
Trinidad, Calif.-tUNI-George
Cope, 70, Hollywood, and. his
brother, Stephen, 67, Wilming
ton, both retired contractors,
drowned Monday, raising the
drowning toll off the Hum
boldt county coast in the last
two weeks to eight. v
The brothers and two other
persons were salmon fishing
in a 12-foot boat equipped
with an outboard motor,
which was swamped from be
hind by a large wave as it
was entering the Trinidad
harbor.
Survivors were Norman
Nicholson, 38, Burbank, and
his daughter, Ellen, 12. They
and the bodies were picked
up by another fishing boat
about an hour after the capsizing.
Pasadena, Calif. IUPD The
almost infinitiesimal pressure
of sunlight is forcing the Echo
I satellite lo earth toward
fiery end in the atmosphere,
a team of scientists reported
Monday.
Rumors in Hollywood SayActress Secretly Married
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
Hollywood - IUPD - One of
the less earth-shattered ques
tions going the movietown
rounds: Is Yvette Mimieux
secretly married?
Rumor has it that the 18-year-old
actress is wed secret
ly to a professor in a South
ern California university.
But blonde, blue-eyed
Yvette, when asked, giggled
uncomfortably and shot a
knowing look at her press
agent - who also giggled.
Then, as if to give one an
other confidence, they denied
the whole thing.
The gossip, however, con
tinues while Yvette either re
fuses to discuss the matter or
says "no" with a twinkle in
her eye.
She figures she has enough
problems with her name.
Half French on her father's
side and half Spanish, Yvette
is the newest member of the
tongue twisting name brigade.
Unusual Name Helpful
"I believe an unusual name
can be a great help to an act
ress," she said prettily at the
M-G-M commissary. "Fortun
ately, Yvette Mimieux is my
real name. Some of the old
timers changed theirs."
Among the exotic handles
of the past were Theda Bara
with the help of a slight trans-1
position reads "Arab Death" j
backward, Toby Wing, Faye j
Wray, Gale Storm, Bessie i
Love, Tallulah Bankhead,
Helen Twelvetrees, Bessie
Barriscale, Pola Negri and
Nila Naldi.
"In each case, whether they
were real names or not, I
think the names were import
ant in their success," Yvette
smiled.
"When I came lo metro
(where she's's currently star
ring in 'Where the Boys Are')
they wanted to call me Sally
Jane or something. But f stood
my ground and they let me
keep my own name."
Name Is Anglicized
She added quickly that her
last name is pronounced Mim-1
Yur in French, but has been
anglicized to Mim-ee-oh.
"There are some disadvant
ages to my name," she said.
"I get infuriated when peo
ple rush up to ask me if I'm
a relative of Sal Mineo."
Yvette is determined lo be
come a motion picture star
and vehemently flays televis
ion as a waste of time and
talent.
"When I perform I want It
to be a special event, so peo-. ting at home in their undeJ-l "Indefinitely am not mar-
pie will dress up and go to the wear drinking Deer." iicu, .. -
theater," she explained. "I Now about this secret mar- was back in her eye, and her,
don't want my audience sit- riage rumor, Yvette? 1 press agent giggled again. , y ,
HJ jllt tlfe
Ashand Man Bound
Over to Grand Jury
William Roy Calvary, 58, of
209 Oak St., Ashland, was
bound over to the. grand jury
Monday following a prelimin
ary hearing in district court
on charges of threating to
commit a felony.
He is charged with writing
a letter Aug. 15 to Dewitt Col
lins allegedly threatening to
kill him, according to the
complaint filed by the dis
trict attorney's office. Calvary
had been arraigned in district
court Friday, and waived
privilege of having an attorney.
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES
Cape Town-(UPII-Dr. Earl A.
Luckhoff, a noted physician,
naturalist and author, was
found dead Monday on the
slopes of Table Mountain -a
landmark to which he had de
voted much of his life.
SOAP BUBBLES help telephone
men keep your calls going through
without a hitch. Here's how: Many
cables that carry your calls are filled
with air to keep out harmful mois
ture. If a leak occurs, the air escapes.
And we can find the leak quickly by
covering thecable with a soapy solu
tion and watching for bubbles. This
cuts time and costs of repairs and
helps us give you more for your
telephone dollar.
We work to make your telephone dollar go further in Oregon
Pacific Telephone-Northwest
Parker Woods' Fabulous
TWO DAYS ONLY
Wednesday and Thursday. August 24th-25th
MR. IRWIN STERN has recently returned from the New York Market where
he spent several weeks in viewing and buying the finest quality furs in
'the latest fashions for your, advantage in this sale.
STOLES
2 ONLY DYED SQUIRREL FLANK STOLES ...$ 67.00
1 ONLY DYED MARMOT STOLE ..$ 77.00
3 ONLY DYED MUSKRAT STOLES $ 97.00
3 ONLY SQUIRREL BACK STOLES :....$ 97.00
3 ONLY NATURAL BROWN NUTRIA STOLES 57-00
1 ONLY DYED JAPANESE MINK STOLE $187.00
2 ONLY NATURAL FOX SHRUGS $ 97.00
MINK STOLES
$297.00 and up
Natural Silver Blue
Natural Royal Pastel
Natural Autumn Haze
Natural Cerulian
Natural Desert Gold
Natural Stewart Autumn Haze
Natural Dark Brown Ranch Mink
Natural Aeolian
JACKETS
Dyed Muskrat Jacket $157.00
Natural Mink Gill Jacket $197.00
Natural Beaver Jacket $257.00
Natural Nutria Jacket $357.00
Dyed Black Persian Lamb. .....$377.00
Dyed China Mink Jacket $427.00
Dyed Ermine Jacket $467.00
GOATS
Dyed Muton Lamb Coat.. $127.00
Dyed Squirrel Coat $197.00
Dyed Muskrat Coats $257.00
Natural Mink Gill Coats $297.00
SCARFS
4 Skin Lved Bassarick $77.00
4 Skin Volinski S77.O0
4 Skin Wink $37.00
NATURAL MANCH
3 Skin Martins $87.00
Take Advantage of Our
LOW SUMMER RATES
on re-styling, repairing
and cleaning and glazing
Fabulous
Fur Trimmed Cashmere
Sweaters
Fully Lined
$97.00
Following
Are the
Winning
Numbers
for our
GRAND
OPENING
PRIZES
081403
081398
081147
Mink Fur Hats. $37.00
All furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs
HIGH TRADE IN VALUE ON
YOUR OLD FURS
FREE PARKING
In the Big
Park & Shop Lot
right at the
rear entrance
CREDIT TERMS TO
SUIT YOUR BUDGET
I
f r
Park
er
OODS
Leon's
220 E. MAIN ST.
' THE OLD CROW OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
,1