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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1955)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE mm :V-.;-'VS r:., mil i i ri'' i ansa.. I(F Garbage Collection Rule Revealed -w' ' ' 4-' '""I ll H -ft V I ., II urn n J, THESE NEW OFFICERS have been elected to serve the Shasta PTA during the pres ent school year Above, left to right, Mrs. Richard Melum, 1614 Kane Street, president; Mrs. Bob Cheyne, 5917 Alva Street, vice president; Mrs. M. C. Mayes, 5206 Bryant Street, second vice president. Lower left, Mrs. Floyd Buck, 6305 Simmers Avenue, sec retary; lower right, Mrs. Gladys Morrison, 4033 Sum mers Lane, treasurer. Hie new downtown commercial garbage collection ordinance will go into effect on December 1, an nounced the Klamath Falls city Council at ita regular meeting Monday night. The ordinance specifies that each business establishment will be re quired to provide a covered con tainer for its garbage cans. The law, which was passed by the council September 6, also requires any business not having such a container must keep the garbage inside until just beiora the time of collection. ' A fine will be levied for non compliance with the ordinance, said Police Judge Frank Blackmer. In other business before the council, condemnation proceedings were initiated oy the council against tne property of Eugene D. Potts and C. R. Potts, Grants Pass. Their property consists of lots 7 and t in block 206 of Mills Addition at 1644 East Main Street. The condemnation action was be gun following a report from Fire Chief Roy Rowe and City Build- Oregon Educator To Speak AtKF Child Guidance Meet The speaker for the annual din ner meeting of the Klamath Coun ty Child Guidance Advisory Coun cil. Tuesday, 7 p.m.. in the Wil lard Hotel is to be Joy Hills Gub ser. The topic of her talk Is to be "The Community's Responsibility for the Mental Health of Its Chil dren." ' Mrs. Gubscr is the 'director of tarded because of the handicap ping condition due to lack of emo tional adjustment. At the present time, although it is now author ized as an area of Special Edu cation, the Klamath Falls pub lic schools do not have special facilities for the education of the mentally retarded child. GPP Purchases Oregon Plant KANSAS CITY Wl -r' The Con sumers Cooperative Assn. of Kan sas City, which operates in nine states, has sold lis lumber mill and timberlands at Swisshome, Ore., to the Georgia Pacific Ply' wood Co. Howard A. Cowden, president and general manager, said the co operative's mill, logging equip ment and 5.000 acres of land rep resented an investment of about $2,500,000. The sale price was not disclosed, however. O People Read SPOT ADS -yon are. Mayor Paul Landry who la attend- Municipal Association In Miami, ing the convention of the American I Florida. Ing Inspector Vein Schortgen on the deplorable condition of the house and four out-buildings. Last month Potts had agreed to remove the building and clean up the property but according to city officials pothlng had been done. At' the request of the council a list of the garbage collection rates charged commercial establish ments was submitted by the Klam ath Disposal Company to tht po lice Judge's office. The first and second readings of an ordinance providing for the is suance and sale of improvement bonds in the amount of $1,161.78 was heard by the council. The bonds are for the paving' of an alley In block four of Canal Addi tion. The office of Building Inspector Schortgen reported that 184.450 in new bylldlng permits were issued during October. Acting, Mayor Oliver Splker, chairman of the council, presided at the meeting In the absence of TIm Chapel by th Gordo O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Senric for All Income Term II Months to Pay th and Pint it. Phono 345 ' Keith O'Hair, owner Cascade Gives Wage Increase LEBANON, Ore. (UP) A wage Increase affecting more than 800 employes of Cascade Plywood Cor poration's plant here was an nounced today by company and union officials. A. E. Anderson. Cascade vice president, and Keizer Cox. busi ness agent for local AFL plywood and veneer workers, said-the wage boost ranged from 5 to 15 cents an hour, effective Dec. 1. The contract, approved by ply wood workers in a weekend ballot, also provides that all wage and contract negotiations between the two groups will remain closed until April 1, 1957, with a provision that wage negotiations can be opened by either party Nov. 1, 1056. SSI So smooth it leaves you jr breathless mirnpff tHe qnaitst name VODKA SO proof Made from 1 00 grain neutral ipiritt. Sk. Pierre Smirnoff Fit. Inc. Hartford. Conn. 8 PIT KFJI KFJf KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI KFJI. 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Tiie category of the I emotionally disturbed is not the ! only one claiming the attention of the special educaiioh departments of the state of Oregon and the Klamath Falls public schools. j Among the various classifica tions of children receiving special instruction and individualized at tention in and out of the regular i classroom, the handicapped, the : retarded, the remedial student, j and the emotionally maladjusted, i The term "handicapped" is used' to include Jhose children Jn. whose i personal makeup or environment j there is some handicapping con- dition which is rr has been pre-1 venting the child from using the j full power" of his capacities. The I retarded child is one who for some reason or reasons is slightly be- j hind the achievement or develop- ir.ent to be normally expected at his chronological age or grade placement in school; these chil-; dren may be retarded in physical development, speech, academic achievement, or social adjustment. The reason may be due to a prob lem of vision, hearing, environ ment, or education. The remedial student is one who has a retarded condition of speech, reading, spelling, or other aca demic category which will respond favorably to additional, personal ized Instruction.. The mentally re tarded i3 specifically excluded from this classification. The emo tionally disturbed child may be re ceiving educational and personal help and may be remedial or re- rv. ifjilo For Home Or Business Modern fluorescent lighting lets day light into your home or business . . . throws o NEW light on the subject of eye comfort and protection. Free estimates. We stand behind every electrical repair or installment iob we do. It must be RIGHT or we'll moke it RIGHT without question or quibble. 433 Market Phone 3184 See how much more you get with THE BIG Mi PI IE SULLIVAN FURNITURE NOW IN PROGRESS! 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