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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1P58 HERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A First Lady Flies Flag SARATOGA, Calif. I LTD Al aska's star-studded territorial ban ner flew proudly today from a pole in front of a home in this San Francisco Bay Area commun ity. It was brought down three weeks ago from Juneau by Mrs. Matilda Stepovich, wife of Alas ka's governor, on the chance the territory would be admitted to statehood during the present ses sion of Congress. Mrs. Stepovich was breathless with excitement after learning the Senate had passed the Alaska statehood bill. "It's terrific," she said. "Peo ple will be pouring into Alaska. Mike i her husband i called m af ter the vole and it's iust killine me that I wasn't with him in the Senate for the vote." Mrs. Stepovich is visiting her stepmother - in - law Mrs. Vuka stepovich, with her eight-children, aged 6 months to 10 years. She said her husband has an appointment with President Eisen hower today. After he finishes his duties in Washington, he will fly to San Francisco to help her pack lor me trip back to Juneau. "Even the word state will make a diflerence in Alaska," Mrs. Stepovich said. "Territory implies a wilderness but now that Alaska is becoming a state, people will be pouring in "I'm sure that Hawaii will be next. In Hospital Herbert Munsell local accountant, had surgery at University of California Hospital last week. He is recovering nicely, but will be in the hospital for ap proximately five more weeks Friends may write him at Room 819, Herbert C. Morfitt Memorial Hospital, University of California, San Francisco. Round Dance Class sponsored by the Merry Mixers Wednesday, July 2, at 8 p.m. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Bill Mayhew will be instructor. Ladies please bring pastry or cookies. Disconlinucd The Friendly Cir cle meetings have been discon tinued until the picnic tentatively planned for late July. Dump Closed The Klamath Falls garbage dump will be closed all day on July 4, Klamath Dis posal, Inc. announces. Guests of Les Elder in Thomp son Valley last week were Harold R. Crane, Corning, California; Al fred and Andy Collier and Vic O'Neil of Klamath Falls. New Vater Plan Slated SACRAMENTO (AP) Harvey 0. Banks, state water resources director, says he will present a comprehensive plan for develop. ment of California's water to the new governor and the new Iegis lature next January. Banks conferred with Attv. Gen Edmund G. Brown on water prob lems yesterday. Brown, the Dem ocratic candidate for governor, says he is working on a water program which he will announce during the course of the cam paign. Banks said the department Is continuing studies on the Feather River Project, key unit of the pro- posea camornia water Plan, and other matters. CITY BRIEFS Alaskans Catch Breath; Plan Solving Of Problems JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) - Alas kans caught their breath today after tossing the wildest celebra tion since gold rush days, and looked ahead to a problem-packed future as the nation's biggest state. They poured it on last night, with whistles, sirens, horns, bells and fireworks as they cheered news of the Senate's passage of the statehood bill. Street dances followed parades. In Sitka, one time capital of Russian Alaska, drinks were on the house. There seemed to be no possibili ty that either President Eisen hower or Alaskans would reject statehood now that Congress has approved it. But before Alaska's Iceland was first colonized by Irish monks in the year 875. It belonged to Denmark; became a free republic in 1H44. KILLED CREMONA, Italy (UP1) -Gravedigger Luigi Bonvini, 66. was killed Monday while setting a tombstone in place. He fell from a scaffolding while lifting the tombstone and it fell after him, crushing him to death. The Virgin Islands (40 miles east of Puerto Rico) were purchased by the U.S. from Denmark in 1917 for 25 million dollars. Last Rites Set For Educator LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Private memorial services for Dr. Louise Pound will be held today at Wyuka Cemetery. Dr. Pound, a noted educator and sportswoman, died Saturday at the age of 85. For many years the was a University of Nebraska faculty member. Lawmaker Asks Bypass WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Stewart L. Udall (D-Ariz) pro posed today that the House by pass its Labor Committee and consider direct a Senate-passed labor .control bill. I personally am trying to form a bipartisan front to urge that ap proach be taken, Udall told a reporter. He is a member of the Labor Committee. A two-thirds vote of the House would be re quired to take up the bill without prior committee consideration "There's no chance at all" for the bill, Udall said, if it is sent to the committee for hearings and other routine procedure this late in the congressional session. Other members of the commit tee have expressed similar views, but Udall said that under the pro cedure he is considering "I think chances (of passage) are better than most people think." The Senate measure, which grew out of Senate rackets inves ligations last year, is aimed chief ly at curbing thefts of labor funds and safeguarding the rights of union members. Among other pro visions, it would require public disclosure of union finances through reports to the secretary of labor: and would require se cret ballot election of 'union offi cers for limited terms. Cheryl Wins Court Praise HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Lana Turner's 14-year-old daugh ter, Cheryl, was praised in a ju venile court transcript on file to day for showing courage in re fusing to assume anotner name to avoid publicity in me slaying oi Jonnny aiompanaio Apru i. Parts of the transcript of April 24 hearing before Superior Judge Allen T. Lyncn were re vealed Monday in the D i s t r i c t Court of Appeals where Cheryl's father, restaurateur Steptian Crane, has filed an appeal to a ruling making the girl a ward uf the court. Lvnch was ouoted as expressing concern that publicity would "be heaped on her (Cheryls) neaa everv time she walks out me door." He suggested the tall, at tractive girl might attend some school under an assumef. name What would you think about that. Chervl? the wrist asked Cheryl said. "No" and indicated she would rather slay in Southern Ca hfornia and fight it out.' "Thats courage. Judge Lyncn said. star is added to the flag, a monu menial task faces the territory in preparing for actual admission to the Union. Celebrants who have fought and dreamed of statehood for the vast territory set aside thoughts of the difficult period ahead and toasted ictory. At Fairbanks, the Chena River turned gold. Wildly happy resi dents poured dye into the stream near where one of Alaska s big gold strikes lured pioneers and sourdoughs at the turn of the century. At Skagway, the gateway to the big klondike gold strike of 1898 housewives paraded in the streets wearing embroidered badges that proclaimed; - Bigger than Texas, better than California. Alaska God's country." At Anchorage, a Huge Donlire blazed long through the overnight twilight in the Land of the Mid nights Sun. In every city of the territory. and in its scattered villages and towns, the celebration went on. Not everywhere, however, was the merry making as loud or spontaneous as it was at Anchor age and Fairbanks, centers for years of the statehood movement At Juneau, the capital and seat of conservative position to state hood, hundreds celebrated and cheered as a replica of the Liberty Bell was struck 49 times and as scores danced in the street under bursting fireworks and aerial dis plays. But a few residents grumbled and some protested that hardships and higher taxes were in store. Even among long-time oppo nents of statehood, however, there was a general feeling that the past should be forgotten and that Alas kans should unite in the job ahead. Weather Table AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services 1 1 a.m. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker M 41 Eugene 74 55 - Lakeview 66 50 - Medford 72 55 .08 Newport 65 53 - North Bend 69 58 .75 Pendleton 7fi 48 .01 Portland Airp't 68 51 T Redmond 68 51 T Roseburg : 74 57 .50 Salem 72 49 .08 WrMt Only Fully Ail hi Hi CJ f ELE6TR0LUX O McrfftouuK com TARKEL TWEET Mi. 4-7167 2550 Wh $1. MID-SUMMER SPECIALS IN On The Record SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS 1 SMART Born to Mr. and Mrs. Da virt Smart. Mount Shasta. June 23. Ir the Siskiyou County General Hospital. irena, a aaugnier weigning o idb. HAMLETT Born to Mr. and Mn. Robert Hamlett. Grenada. June 24. in me Msmyou Loumy uenerai Hospital STRACK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald St rack. Yreka. June 24. In the Siskiyou county Uenerai Hospital daushter wcishins 6 lbs.. 15'a ozs. EASTLICK- Born to Mr. and Mr. Lcroy Eastllck, Fort Jones. June 23, in tne susKiyou oumy uenerai Hos pital, a daughter weighing 6 lbi.( 10' ar.it. HARRIE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Harrie, Etna, June 25, in the Sis kiyou County General Hospital, a son nold Paul of Montague. June 26. in the Siskiyou county General Hospital, daughter weighing 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. 1 V AftMl-A HHIInI i i v ue liso derji, Mmei, t f j Po'i" .... C A I 'i ""XL.-, SCO B y Dressy Mid , FormttW to 14.93 Flats & Wedges 3W.y.T..A 1 $"790. Formerly to 12.95 XL ! 1 Af) ' o v Wds & Ends II I Jfr m I Many Styles ani Colon Faimtily to 10.95 Drip-Dry , Sport Shirts By Artvogue of California $198$ COO J Smart, new, color-fast, fun-loving fabrics that will tag along with you through vacation time and after. 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