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
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