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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1959)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON f '11. i k " 3 i-r I....- i is; a & Ml Advertising Dentist Blasts Proponents Of Measure SALEM (AP) Opponent! of legislation which would prohibit dentists from advertising Thurs day charted that the bill was not needed, ana restrictive against one group. Dr. John Miller, a Portand dentist who says he advertises. told the House Judiciary Com mittee hearing that "advertising keeps dentistry in the minds of the people." And Philio Bladine. of Mc- Minnville. president of the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Assn. scored "the attempts by various groups to prevent competition. John Misko. representing the Oregon State Dental Assn. slronclv In favor of the bill, re minded the committee that a big majority of the dentists favored the bill. Dr. Harold Noyes, dean of the University of Oregon Dental School in- Portland, called dental advertising "a shackle which has not vet been thrown off. Richard B. Keller. Portland dentist and oresident of the Ore- son State Dental Assn., warned the legislators that the present law has loo many looo holes. k.ou must protect the public from misinformation in dental ad vertising, he said. Keller said the dentists want the law so that it will not be misunderstood and misinteroret- ed. Dr. William H. Burrell. Salem dentist, said "advertising dentists feel deception is needed" in their advertising. He called the present TWO CAMP FIRE GIRLS national Wakan Service Awards were presented to a resident of Dorris, and a resident of Merrill during the annual meeting of the Klamath Council of Camp Fire Girls at the Methodist Church on January 27, The awards, given for out standing leadership went to Mrs. Mortal I Dolores I Sundkvist, Dorris, left, and to Mrs. Dale (Lucille) West, center, of Merrill. The announcement was made by Frank Drew, council vice president, right. The only other leader in the Klamath Council to have received the award was Mrs. Earl Clark, Klamath Falls, in 1 956. 0 4 -kftr Alaskans Have Trouble Setting Up Pay Scale 2. ,M jf' Til ' $ LINDELL HAMILTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton, Dorris, has recently been appointed representative from Butte Valley 'High School, where she is a senior, to McCall's patterns teen fashion board for the 1958-59 school year. Lindell, recommended by the school home economics teacher through her sewing skill, fashion knowledge and school leadership, received la pin and other awards and , is expected to-report on the latest fashion trends among her set. . Advance fashion material will be sent her from New York throughout the year. Photo by Ferebee Commission OKs Shifting Ramps PORTLAND (AP) - Multno man County Commissioner Al Brown said Thursday the state Highway Commission has agreed to pay for shifting the new Mor rison Bridge ramps to make way for the East Bank Freeway. . Brown estimated the cost would be near $70,000. He said the east end ramps which were put into use last May, will not have to be torn down. The county commissioners agreed to the project Thursday after they were told the East Bank Freeway was just an engi neer's dream when plans for the Morrison bridge were drawn five years ago, but availability of fed eral funds has pushed the project ahead. JUNEAU, Alaska (API-Setting, your own pay scale sounds like the average worker s idea of heav en. Alaska s first state legislators are finding it anything but that. After a week of wrestling with the problem, the lawmakers have found the infant state has money problems just as big as those of her elder sisters. Representatives and senators still don't know how much they'll be paid. Alaska's Gov. William A. Egan, ill in Seattle, and the secretary of state, who is acting governor. are serving without pay. No salary has been set for the judges who will be appointed to the 49th state's courts. No money has been appro priated for those who will head state agenoies and departments. Acting Gov. Hugh J. Wade was to deliver the administration s first address to a joint session of the Legislature today, but he did not mention the salary problem. His address called for reorganiza tion of the old territorial govern ment into 15 streamlined state de partments,. ... , Wade's proposals to the Legisla ture would give the governor wide executive authority, mat con forms with the state constitution which gives the governor the right to appoint all officials of the state and Superior Court judges. One of the early bills beiore tne Legislature calls for the chief jus tice of the slill nonexistent Su preme Court to receive a salary of $27,500 a year. On the basis of that figure, it has been suggested the governor should be paid $30,000 a year- equal to that of the governor of New Jersey and surpassed among the states only by the $50,000 sal ary of the governor of New York. "Absolutely ridiculous, wane called such a proposal. He added that it would be vetoed if passed. The federally-appointed territorial governor had received $19,000 a year. The legislators tougnesi imme diate problem, however, is their own pay. A joint Senate-House committee has proposed an an naul salary ,of $3,000 for the 60 lawmakers, plus $40 a day in ex penses for each of them. ho tar. tne lawmaKcrs naven i come up with a bill to match the committee proposal, which could mount up to considerable since there is no constitutional limit on Party Heading For Wreckage BOISE, Idaho (AP A ground party was to head into the snow covered Owyhee Mountain area Friday where wreckage of a plane believed piloted by an uregon man was spotted Thursday. Idaho State Aeronautics Depart ment officials said there was little doubt the wrecked craft wis the one aboard which John Miller. Vale, Ore., businessman, disap peared Monday. Miller vanished on a flight from Reno, Nev., to Vale. the length of the legislative ses sion. Before Monday, however,- a bill closely following the committee report is expected. Indian Pageant Ends In Black PENDLETON (AP)-The Hap- pv Canyon Indian pageant, a nightly feature of the Pendleton Rcund-Up, ended in the black last fall, members of Happy Canyon to. inc., were told at their an nual meeting. That was in spite of an at tendance drop caused hy bad weather, officials said. The four night show netted $2,800 on a total income of $46,281.95. CONSTRUCTION HIKE EUGENE (API The Unlver- cily of Oregon Bureau of Busi ness Research reported Thursday December construction in Oregon was up 40.7 per cent in 1958 from $7,656,687 in 1957 to $10,724, 967. SAVE - Amana Plan WAY ' FOR SETTER LIVING law too broad. , Lee Bishop, Eugene, of the Ore gon Assn. of Broadcasters, said he "is opposed to control of one group within another group to seek competitive advantage." He termed federal and state laws now existing as adequate. Bladine told the committee the dentists should handle the prob lem themselves, instead of re questing legislation to restrict a certain group. Miller told the lawmakers that advertising dentists charge much less for dental work than den tists who do not advertise. O People Reod SPOT ADS - you rt ! Let us save you money en your food bills. Save eppronimarely 1 week's feed kill eui ef every 4. Oregon Food Plan, INC 401 So. h h.' TU 1.4401 1. STATION TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON (AP) - Trans fer of North Bend radio station KFIR to Vernon G. Ludwig for $85,000 was approved Thursday by the Federal Communications Commission. Ludwig now is associated with station KDOV in Medford. OSBORN HOTEL EUtitCNfc. ORE. I. J. ft. IUrl -Jo. Crl Jt Pra.rl.tar. Thorough!? Modem From the Bargain Basement ADMIRAL TV 17" TABLE MODEL Mahogany CTf" Cabinat . BEND1X DRYER Very Clean tfjll Guaranteed W' G.E. AUTO. WASHER Very Good Shopo 777 Guaranteed ' ' G.E. 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