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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
T SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN fi r T I "flK'I a. I wwasit V '.V. V-" "1 Siote Workers Provide Aid To Physically Handicapped The national spotlight is on "E m p 1 o y the Physically Handi capped. Locally, the Oregon State Employment Office hopes to enlighten prospective em ployers and the populace and enable them to learn why hiring the handicapped is good business. Julius Guintoni. local physical handicapped representative, is partj of a team which enables handi-J capped workers to secure jobs and become a community asset. Guintoni outlined the coordina tion between his oil ice and the Division of Vocational Rehabilita tion, Salem, with a representative in Eugene. "For example.'' he said, some times a man loses certain facil ities that no longer allow him to perform the job he was doing be fore his accident. Then we call Eugene and when the rehabilita tion representative arrives, we dis cuss the possibilities and potenti alities the handicapped person' has. "If our man can benefit, he is sent tu school to learn a new vocation. Recently, we sent a man to OT1 to learn a trade when he was no longer able to perform heavy labor. Guintoni explained one of the duties of his office is to place the physically handicapped person in a position where he will be able to perform adequately. "It's really two problems.' said, "one of training and other of placement capped are able to perform more than most believe. "Employers are very favorable to our program. " he continued. he: "but a man has to run his busi thc ncss in the most efficient manner possible. That s the reason we He related that many local em-. must investigate thoroughly, not ployers are cooperative and said I only the employer, but the indivi- his office has placed about a doz en people in various jobs in the city. Guintoni added that the big gest problem is to convince em ployers that the physically handi- dual. su as to render the best service posiblc to both. "Yes," he concluded, "certainly from our standpoint and from the standpoint of many employers, hir- BIDS WILL BE INVITED soon for construction of a new First Methodist Church building with parlor-office annex at Dunsmuir. Plans by Morrison and Howard, Klamath Falls architects, were accepted at a special quarterly con ference of the congregation on October 6. Completion of these first two units of a three-unit building program will make an architectural and aesthetic contribution to the town of Dunsmuir and will, provide the largest public building outside of the school system, according to the Rev. O. E. Terrell, pastor, The building program was initiated in 1954 and the new portions will be adjacent to the present church and parsonage at Oak and Shasta. Building will commence as soon as weather conditions permit. Vi'KONG TARGET CHEBOYGAN. Mich. I - Sher iff Harold Werner thinks a pass ing motorist got his animals mixed when lie shot a 2-year-old cow at liie Fred Coates farm. Werner said the shot probably was fired by someone hunting deer by his car's headlights. BASIN BRIEFS Farm Bureau Women. Mrs. C. J Hunter, first vice chairman, pre sided. I Honored Guests at Thursday's meeting of the Alturas Garden Club were Mrs. Verda Urbaek, dis trict director of the Klamath dis trict and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, program chairman of the Klam ath district and horticulture chair man (or the Oregon Federation of State Garden Clubs. Visiting at the J. R. Ratliff. Returns Home Mrs. Ivan Paint home in Malin were their son and or and ner daughters, Terry and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rat- Cindy, returned to Fort Rock last lift Jr. ol TinamooK. iney re ported successful deer hunting while here. Word has been received from former Malin resident. Mrs. Jim my Ray (Flo Johnson I that she and her husband are now parents of their first child. Stephen Wil liam, born September 19 in Dal las, Texas. Choir Rehearsal of the Malin Presbyterian Church has been changed to Thursday nights at 7:30. Malin High School graduates of the 1957 class who are now at tending various colleges are: 6hirley Mock. Oregon State Col lege : Diane Micka and Neal Ku- jac. University of Oregon; Len Dobry and James Cunningham, Southern Oregon College; Lou Ann Kandra, Lewis and ciarK college; Artie Micka. Colorado State Uni versitv: Marie DeMott, Whitworth College; Arlene Zeiders, Allen Myers and Ron Kalina. Shasta Junior College in Redding, Cali fornia and Janice Sarutzki and Norma Oliva, OTI. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elva Carpenter of Merrill at the Malin Medical Clinic a baby girt, on October 4. She weighed 7 lbs.. 12 fizs. and has been named Connie Mae. Baby Boy weighing 7 lbs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Auliffc of Merrill at the Malin Clinic on October 9 and has been named Mickie. Recent Birth Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace of Tulelake are parents of a baby boy, weighing 6 lbs., born October 8 at the Malin Clinic, and named James Barry. Group Hears KF Teacher Mable Humble, teacher at Alla niont Junior High School, spoke weekend following a summer visit!?' thf 0ctrob11r,f m,?etlns ?f with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Dien- t-ha."'7 DeUa, Kappa Gamma, er at Snokine on 11,0 Meaning of Delta Kappa cr at apoKane. -.,, rwiriir,o Mrrv sioin 'scholarship chairman, explained Alturas A special meeting was I the state and national scholar- held on Thursday afternoon of the ships. Afghanistan's silk production has been highly increased by new types of mulberry leaves introduced from Japan. TV SERVICE We accept colli Mon, thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. BARABOO'S Motorola TV . Hi Fi Radio 333 East Main Ph. TU 4-4614 ' This.' JF I Juckeland's 1 i I ' Annual f I PICK fffjT r UP ROUND-UP! Ifyf? 4 In Today's BHS- ! Classified Pages IjS I V I Bargains MU M Galore J?W jf ing the handicapped is good busi- WELCOME REV. GRADY ESTES Sunday Morning, 1 1 :00 "THE POWER THAT KEEPS" Hear this dynomic preacher ex pound the precious promt ses of God to his people. This is a timely subject . with world con ditions os they ore! Sunday Evening, 7:30 "The Way Home" Calvary Baptist CHURCH Garden & East Main Basin Student Hears Satellite Sam Thompson, Klamath Falls student at the University of Idaho, Moscow, has written that he has been listening to the chirping of the Russian satellite on his short wave radio set. Sam, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson. 602 Pacific Terrace has been a radio ham since he was 14 years old, building much of his own equipment. He writes that he listened in on several occasions to the satellite as it moved around the earth, the last time at 12:23 to 12:27 a.m. Sunday, October 6. He also has been working Alas kan stations. The luncheon meeting in the Pelican party room was opened with a singing grace. Chapter year books were distributed and a survey was made as to the num ber of state directories wanted. A report on the planning conference at Bend was given by Velma Ten nery, president. Several local mem bers attended the nena meeting on September 14. It was reported that the recent rummage sale netted S2U3. An invitation has been received from Epsilon Chapter, inviting the Klamath Falls croup to a lunch eon in the Elks Temple, Ashland; on October 19. Gladys Irerron-and Margaret Hevden were initiated. Hostesses for the luncheon were Elda Fletcher, Irene Foster, Rose O'Leary, Helen Hoffman and Dor othy Houston. The distance from New York to San Francisco around South America is 13,135 miles and via the Panama Canal is 5,262 miles. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Orrif Phons 21101 So. lb For Premium Grade . 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