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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Sunrlav. .Trtne 2R. 1959 PACE SIX WHAT'S IS THE STARS FAVORS RENTING MOWERS . KANSAS CITY, Mo. fUPD-Tta power mower that liei dormant m the winter months cause as much trouble, as the automobile that goes unused. "Without periodic starting .yoil are bound to find trouble ahead In the spring." said T. M. Hox isey, of Tucson. Aril., who rent STEREO HEARING AIDS NEW YORK fUPD-Stereo has CLEVELAND. Ohio (LTD An ultraviolet prism, the first of, its bwi to work for the hard-of-hear kind in the United States, will per mit astronomers at Case Institute line Hearing aids have been devel of Technology to analyie the in-1 oped which come in pair, one for visible radiations given off by each ear, separately adjusted. The Hearing Aid Industry Conference said this method of binaural hear ing enables persons with certain ! types o( defects to achievea bet ter sense of sound direction and stars 6.000 times as bright as the isun. The prism, which is two feet I in diameter and weighs 71 pouads, breaks up the star's radiations into i a band of rays which can be pho Itographed. Study of the band shows astronomersvthe luminosity and chemical composition of these idistant stars. out power mowers am il l less trouble In the long ru to rent one than to buy one. distance than a single aid would give them. ' Mi ' ' ' I cSTr .-f .I&briU-- - " rodwsw NANTUCKET'S BIRTHDAY NANTUCKET, Mass. a'Pil Nantucket Island, 30 miles off the Massachusetts coast, is celebrating its 300th birthday this year. In 1SS9. the island was sold by Thom as Mayhew to 11 Massachusetts .nen eager to leave a life of in tolerance. The price was "30 Dounds of current money and two heaver hats, one for me and one ior my wife." CONGRATULATIONS : JOHNS-MANVILLE On tht Opening of Your New Plont CLAUD H. DAVIS Floor Covering It Window Shqd. Houio stass . .me,d nil LOGS ARE PILED up in the huge woodyard at Johm-Manvilla plant north f Klamath Falls. Hera, a hug crawler crane loads the eight foot logs into I I II-,! ' ' - C i-i h t ' nsr t - -rt ' - - - 1 - . I 1 II ir Sjy S tei vy- CV? VN 8VX1 If ""r- "t? - - r ' piles. They'll be loaded later onto conveyor and carried to the slasher saws. said "I would employ the word cop in dire need, but I would never say cop to a policeman's face." Use Of 'Cop' Is Debated NEW YORK AP A police man's lot is not a happy one and - you don't make him any happier by calling him a cop. So says FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, sometimes called the na tion's top con. or if you want to get him really riled, the head fed Hoover says calling a police man a cop. is i. m8 . , ry was big business here in 1958 a quacn or a writer a .... lC.nni valupd t 1570 02S wn re. written views on the matter came ported st0eni Du, p,, recovered up ior afoaii uii iv,oiu.i p'"- i3Z4,wi, leaving ourgiars ana gram. HOUSING HOPES HIGH CHICAGO i LTD - There is a good possibility that private hous ing starts in 1959 will rise as much as 5 per cent to 1. 175.000 units "if inflationary pressures can be kept under control," ac cording to the United States Sav ings and Loan League. LOOT REPORT SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPl-Thiev ARK IS REMOVED from logs by means of a large rotating drum which is part ef the high- ... .1 I I.I f..l II LJ -II l l ly integrated ana mecnannea process used at the new jonnt-rvianviiie pianr. thieves with a net profit of $245. One member of the four-man Im panel disagreed with Hoover. For mer U. S. Sen. William Benton, now publisher of the Encyclopedia Britannica, said he likes the word cop. "I think it's vigorous, strong and tough a good word," he said Not so moderator Bergen Evans. He said cop ii an underworld term, and said he wouldn't apply it to a policeman even in thinking about him. Panelist Murice Dolhicr of the New York Herald Tribune agreed the word is degrading. Tnnelist John Mason Brown We Wish To... WHILCOM Johns - Manville AND THEIR NEW Insulating Board Plant To The Klamath Basin Fred E. iarnett Co. . - Logging Equipment and Supplies 600 Spring Klamorh Falls TU 4-5153 York Eased Machines By Work is made easier for em ployes at the new Johns-Manville insulating board plant at Klamath Kails, Oregon, by the use of the most modern methods of materials handling, governing the movement of heavy materials through i 1 1 tages of manufacturing, storage and distribution. The system of handling materials with mechanised equipment elim inates the drudgery and. back breaking work, and guards em pldves' health in connection with hauling, pushing, carrying, lifting and stacking of materials. In corased production and better op erational etficiency also result. The materials handling system Include! the use of a larcc crane to service wood from the wood storage yard The crane places the pulpwood onto a conveyor which starts the wood into I h r manufacturing process. Throughout the process rollers, overhead cranes and conveyors transport the wood fibre with little or no manual assistance. The new plant building was dc signed so as to allow for fork truck handling of Imished prod ucts. The finished products are handled by fork lilt trucks in such a manner as to insure that econo my of handling is maintained. Ttie rail loading area is com pletely within the building so em ployes are sheltered from the wea ther at all tunes. Modern and efficient material handling not only provides easier work but insures pleasant working conditions at the new plant. TALL TREF. PORTLAND, Ore. tl'PP Ernie Kolbe. chief forester for the West ern Pine Association, has come up with hybrid ponderosa tree. His tree, five years old. standi about 1S' feet tall. Ordinary ponderosa pines of this age would be about knee-high, Kolhe reports. Hn fast jrrowing ponderosa has been crossed with Jcllrey pine from California and is growing in the rich ground of an old chicken yard. BEST WISHES TO JOHNS-MANVILLE AND ITS GIANT KLAMATH FALLS PLANT from THE K. .1. IIAIITELLS OJIPAW Portland, Oregon J-M INSULATIONS A. P. GREEN REFRACTORIES The E. J. Bartalls Company, serving tha Pacific Northw.st for mora than a quarter. century with J-M Products, is happy to w.lcomt Johns-Manvill. to Oregon in this Centennial year. , Insulation at the Klamath Falls plant was dont by Tha E. J. Bartells Company. A recant photo shows J-M s Industrial Insulations Division making a quarter-century .ward to Th. E. J. Bartalls Company in recognition of thair long affiliation. Left to right art: , J. W. AMIS, E. J. Bartells Company, President; E. D. FLAVIN, General Sales Manager, Johns Manvill. Industrial Insulations Division; A. D. SCHINNERER, Bartall s Portland Manager; C. J. KOSSIO. Johns-Manvill., Seattle. , .i.j i mi i hss i ni.i i in k ; ' We Salute Johns-Manville Products Corp. ON THE.SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF ITS NEW KLAMATH FALLS PLANT , FIBREBOARD DRYERS The Coe Manufacturing Co. PAINESVILLE, OHIO
