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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1959)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1959 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORF.GON MR. AND MRS. EARL RICE, Silver Leke teachers, pause beside their new home. The first unit of the duplex teech- lay. -o vompioiio recenriy oy iNorman Chavis, con. tractor from Bend. Cost of the units is $15,000. Photo by Parks Teacherage Occupied SILVER LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rice, elementary school leacners, are now occupying the newly completed unit of the duplex teacherage at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rice came here this year from Umpqua. Bofh are graduates of Southern Oregon Col lege, Ashland. Although both are natives of Idaho this is Rices 19th year as an Oregon teacher With 29 pupils distributed through the eight grades, only eight are girls, Rice, who serves as principal, stated. Five bovs comprise the first grade. Usually divided with four grades to each room, Mrs. Rice has just three grades, with 14 pupils, and her husband has 15 in the upper five class groups. The second unit of the duplex is to be completed soon. Contractor was Norman Chavis of Bend. The $15,000 cost includes electric ranges, refrigerators, water heat ers and laundry trays. NEW YORK (Special). Johns Manville became a major competi tor in the expanding, nationwide fiber glass industry today, as de tails of its acquisition of L.O.F. Glass Fibers Company were com pleted, and immediately began studying needs for an expansion program. Transfer of all assets and the going business of the Toledo, Ohio, firm, second largest in the fiber glass industry in point of annual ales, to ncwly-orsanized Johns- Manville Fiber Glass Inc.. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Johns Manville Corporation, has been ac complished, it was announced at the close of business today- by A. R. Fisher, chairman and chief executive officer. Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Inc.. has taken over management of sev en fiber glass plants and a Fiber Expert Cites Egg Secrets WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a blob of living matter little larger than the point of a dull pin is packed enough information to fill library of 1,000 volumes. That is the way Dr. George W. Beadle describes the fertilized hu man egg with' its cargo of 10,000 to 100,000 genes, the heredity ele ments which say what the egg will become. "Collectively," Beadle said, "the genes may be thought of as the directions for development in the case of the human egg, a kind of recipe for a person." The minute directions and in structions carried by the genes, all jammed in the egg's nucleus, "constitute a very large amount of information; an amount," Bea dle estimated, "equivalent to the contents of a' good-sized library of ay, 1.000 volumes." ' Beadle, a Nobel prize-winner, is chairman of the California Insti tute of Technology's Division of Biology. He presented a paper on life, heredity, and evolution Thurs day night at a forum on "Re sources for the Future." Beadle said that in recent years Itcientists have learned a lot about genes. They have created genetic material in the test tube. They believe they have broken the code by which genes direct and control the chemistry of life. "Understanding of the nature of life is thus replacing mystery," Beadle said. But there is much more in the me than science so far has been able to get out of it. "If we could but expose the se crets that lie locked within this minute sphere." Beadle said, "we would have achieved complete un derstanding of man. including the manner of his origin from sub human ancestors and the nature of his destiny in an evolutionary future now unknown." Beadle said this will not be ac complished "in your time or mine nor in the time of our sons and grandsons." On The Record KLAMATH TOI'NTV DIVORCE PETITIONS Dorothy Berrtice Bonham vi. Mel von Gtorffe Bonhim. seeks divorce. Elmer Newton Peck vi. Maude Peck, seeks divorce. Rita Hubbard vs. Marlon Hubbard, eeks divorce. Luella Ruby MeConron vs. William Reed MeConron, seeks divorce. KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOVS STANLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley January 8 In Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy. wel(hlnf 7 lbs.. I4"4 ozs. WINDHAM Born to Mr. and Mrs. O P. Windham January 6 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weifhtng 7 lbs., 10 ozs. ia.it not snip Boys: Girls: 1 Court Records m KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COItRT W. M. Dlttriclc. obtaining monev fane pretenses, reaurst in wiiue liminary hearing; ordered held to rna jury; tona set at $2,000. re manded to iheriff. Edward Ira MeCullough, Improper iiiuiiicn, 9f.au lorienea. Boley Don Sullivan, combination overload, $41 forfeited. Harold Olson, violation basic rule $10 forfeited. Lor In Albert Chitwood, passing In- Buiiii-iciiL clearance, 3. Robert Leon Madderra, violation basic rule, $10 forfeited. Chris Herrera. violation basfr nil $10. Bill Gene Sanders, fail drive on right half highway. $V . Mary Frances Hammond, violation basic rule, $15. Allen Leroy Phillips, improper muf flers, $5 forfeited. J. J. Hatfield, defective tights, $10 forfeited. Bertha Mae Harlan, fall stop at stoD sign, $5. Neal Adoneran Palmer, violation ba le rule, $10. Robert Lewis Pryor, fail display li cense, $.1 forfeited. Virginia Rose Sampson, fail stop at stop sign, $5. Clifford Ray Stiles, fall itoo at stoo sign, $5. Laverne Lawrence Hankini, fail stop at stop sign. $5. William Jackson Easter, no hunting icense. $75. William Jackson Easter, hunting closed season, $100. Walter Alfred Thomas, tandem axle overload, $B0 forfeited. i Andrew Lee Jones, violation basic I rule, $10 forfeited. Gerald Eugene Pierre, violation ba-l sic rule, $7.50 forfeited. Hazelle Mae Narey, violation basic rule, dismissed. Nellie Armina Williams, violation basic rule, $10. Victor John Ongman, fail yield right of way, $7.50. Marmell Mae Cox, violation basic rule. $7.50. Marie Stewart Sherwood, fail stop at stop sign, $5. 'AUK NliMli Johns-Manville Becomes Top Competitor In Glass Industry With Acquisition Of Libbey-Owens-Ford Fibers Company Male Favored In Diet Tests CHICAGO (UPI) Men are bet ter weight losers than women. A report, issued today by the American Medical Association, on studies of 20-pound weieht losses showed men more successful at dieting than women, but offered no explanation. . , Where loss of 4ft pounds or more is concerned, results are even greater in favor of the male, said Dr. Albert Stunkard. a psychia trist, and Mavis McLaren-Hume, a nutrition expert, in the AMA publication, Archives of - Internal Medicine. Dieting, however, has been magnified "to the proportions of a national neurosis bv recent publicity, they said. They debunked three previous guides to predicting success in losing weignt. One of these, they said, was the nignt-eating syndrome, or raid ing the icebox. . The others were the dieter's anxiety, and his pre vious attempts at losing- weight. None of these characteristics. said the authors, had been signifi cant in studies of 100 weight-losing patients ai a wew York hospital. Terrorists Will Face Fury Of FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stiff new laws to pit the full power of the FBI against "hate bombers" were proposed in Congress today. The legislation was patterned aft er the Lindbergh Kidnaping Act. Key Senate sponsors of the sev en-bill package were Republicans Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating, both of New York. Ren. John V. Lindsay (R-N.Y.) planned to introduce the same measures in the House. Javits and Keating said the proposals were designed to halt the activities "of fanatics and racists trying to establish a reign ot terror against churches, syna gogues and integrated schools. Lindsay said the need for con gressional action had been clear ly demonstrated by the nearly 70 bombings and attempted bomb ings reported since 1954, including 27 last year. The bills also would muster the orces of the federal government against "hate mail" when it has the effect of inciting violence. Javits and Keating said local law enforcement agencies were hamstrung now in their efforts to track down such criminals be cause of lack of jurisdiction and resources to do the job. The two senators said there were indications the hate terror ists probably are members of a well-organized gang or gangs op crating in several states. "Seldom have we examined an emergency situation which so urgently requires federal legisla tion to help remedy it," they said. Javits and Keating said their bills were drawn up after confer ences last November with commu nity leaders and officials in Atlan ta. Ga., Birmingham, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla., where bomb inrs have occurred. Their investigation showed that local law enforcement agencies for the most part have been un able to arrest or convict the hate bombers or check the flood of hate mail, they said. Glass Research and Technical Cen ter at Haterville. Ohio, formerly operated by L.O.F. Glass Fibers company. Individu.il plants are lo cated at Parkersbiire. West Vir ginia: Houston. Texas: Corona. Cal- norma and at Watcrville. Ohio. near the Research and Technical Center. Three plants are at Defi ance, Ohio. R. H. Barnard has been elected president of Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Inc.. the same post he held with L.O.F. Glass Fibers Com pany. Francis II. May has been elected vice president and general manager. The new J-M fiber glass organization begins ism business ps the tenth operating division of Johns-Manville. Division general of fices are located at Toledo. The new J-M Fiber Glass Divi sion is continuing the manufacture of fiber glass products previously marketed by L.O.F. Glass Fiber's Company. In general these include lyarns, bonded mat, insulations. translucent plastic panels rein forced with fiber glass and com binations of these with other prod ucts and materials. Current J-M fiber glass sales are at the rate of 26 million dollars a year, in addition to normal Johns-Manville sales of more than 300 million dollars annuaily. The new Johns-Manville Fiher Glass Division is a research, de velopment and production division only, it supplies fiber glass prod ucts to five other Johns-Manville divisions the Industrial Insulations Division, the Building Products Division, the Celite Division, the Canadian Products Division and the International Division Sales organizations of these five Johns-Manville divisions, augment ed by the former sales organiza lion ot L.O.F. Glass Fibers Com pany. distribute J-M fiber glass products throughout the United States. Canada and to foreign mar- Kets.. Addition of fiber glass prod ucts expands and complements the wide ranee of industrial products and building materials already merchandised by these J-M divisions. - LIKES AUTO FIRES HAMPTON. . Va. (UPII James R. Rankin, 21, was arrested Tues day on charges of setting fire to in automobiles, including his own. Police said Rankin admitted set ting the fires because he liked to see automooites ourn. Wanted! 25 Issues of Nov. 1958 Pageant Magazine Will Pay $1.00 Each Phone 2-3429 Wlule it is too early to attach a time table to a contemplated nner glass expansion program, Mr. i isher said, preliminary studies upon which an expansion program din De Dasea are already under way. This is necessary, he explained. because inregration of the former L.O.F. Glass Fibers Company sales "isaiiKmiiin wnn ine Johns- .Manville sales organization has made available many more J-M industrial and construction indus try outlets for the versatile fabri cation material. Increased fiber glass sales ac tivities may put a strain on pro duction facilities at the seven fiber glass plants now operated by .lohns-Manville, Mr. Fisher said. This will be offset as far as nns- s.oie. ne sain, py technical im provements in processes and. when justified, construction of new facil ities. Productive capacity of three fi- her glass plants will be increased mmediate v. New eouinmenl fnr fabrication of more chopped textile yarn mat at the Waterville plant will be in operation shortly. Addi- tional blanket marhinr-s almnsi doubling capacity at the Corona ana ucliance plants will be in operation by April or Mav. Mr. Fisher said. The seven fiber glass manufac turing plants just acquired bring to the number now operated by Johns-Manville. Kxceot for one plant in Belgium, these plants are widely scattered throughout the United States and Canada. In addition to the Fiber Glass Itoscarch and Technical Center at Waterville. Johns-Manville operates tne largest Research and Kngi neering Center in the world devoted to building materials, insulations and allied industrial products at Manville. New Jersey, as well as specialized Technical Laboratories in Chicago for pressure-sensitive tapes and allied rubher products Many raw materials go into more than 400 diversilied Johns Manville product lines. In addition to fiber glass, these include asbes los fiber, wood fiber, mineral li Or the most in DRY CtfANING Drive-in Cleaners Open Soon 2041 Radcliffe At So. 6th & East Main Station Says December Dry Irrefutable statistical support for l! tne thesis that December, 1958, was a warm, dry December comes from the monthly renort of da'a gathered by the U.S. Weather Bu reau station at the Copco substa tion near Klamath Falls. For warmth, there was a mean monthly temperature of 37.6 de grees, which compares witn a fig ure of 33.6 for December, 1957, and of 31.3 for all Decembers on rec ord. The highest recording for the montn. on December 11. was 62: the lowest, on December 28, was 14. The dryness was even more star tling. Only .76 inch of precipita tion fell during the month, com pared with 3.40 inches in Decem ber, 1957, and 2.00 inches average tor all Decembers on record. This brought the total precipitation for the stream year which began Oc tober 1. 1958, to 1.82 inches, while the average figure is 4.80. December brought 20 cloudy, six partly cloudy, and five clear days. J HftM'T snow me line bifocals Examine me for NolesBlend-VoeUnses! Now you can have the appearance of youth and free dom from bifocal diixomforti through this jensational new lens which eliminates the objectionable tattle tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues are the , perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER SONALITY GLASSES frames. ..Open All Day Saturday sJWf Green Stamps Courteous Credit Always COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Omar J. Nolei and Don John Burwell is the oldest thor oughbred to win a race. In 192J, at 19, he won one of 19 starts. ber, diatomite and rubber. Assured sources of these raw materials' place Johns-Manville in an unusu ally strong manufacturing position for many years to come, company officials say. Johns-Manville Corporation re ported sales of $308.3 million for 1957 with a net income of $17.8 million, or $2.48 per share, with total assets of $202.5 million. For the first nine months of 195R. J-M earnings were reported at $15,043. 000 or $2.10 per common share, nine cents more than in the com parable period of 1957. 'tin. safe SMALLER STATES FAIRBANKS, Alaska (API -Alaskans, to whom statehood meant the end of references to "going Stateside" on trips to the U.S., got a suggestion for a sub stitute expression from the Fair banks Daily News-Miner, which said that in the future it will refer to the other 48 states as "the smaller states." O Newpaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive KITCHEN CABINETS Four Top Brands Empress . . . Major Line Olympic, ... Biltwell Ten Wood Species Knotty Cedar - Knotty Pine Mahogany - Clear Pine Cherry Birch fj jenn Walnut Alder Fir Free Planning Service and Estimates - Special Deals For January McCollum Lumber Home Mart 2030 So. 6th St. TU 2-5885 SAVE BY JAN. 10th EARN FROM JAN. 1st! Your Savings Account at Klamath's own home-owned bank earns more for you ... and builds strong bank credit at the same time. More than 1 .700 of your neighbors are regular customers at The Bank of Klamath Falls! not you? COME IN SOON! Your Savings Earn Ik FA. V l'ai.s,',''!2i! ."X. w T If- 'i When You Save1 With Your friendly Neighbors at the Bank of Klamath Falls , mi as ii 11.1 I in mm'v - v " V ' ' f;". Um our fc.fj en-th-prmtM Mrfcina ht tana ur convert inr flrtvo-in win cow BRflh- MTT.r-f JI f aW. (U KLnmnTH falls 6th and Klamath Avenue All Pepottti Insured Up to $10,000 ly the F.D.I.C. irM","u" tci!h I" . 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