Masonry Magazine June 1961 Page. 14
OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS BLOCK
O-1 Glass Block arrive on the job site packed in sturdy cartons. No loose block to handle. Panels can be made to fit any size opening. No frame is necessary. Mortar-bearing surfaces pre-coated with special grit material for easy installation. Exterior faces have O-1's "magiclean" finish for easy cleaning.
Available in 3 sizes and a variety of decorative and functional patterns. Wide distribution. Write Kimble Glass Company, subsidiary of Owens-Illinois, Dept. MCN, Toledo 1, Ohio.
OWENS ILLINOIS
GENERAL OFFICES TOLEDO, ORIO
STARK
Stark Structural Glazed Tile are produced mainly in vertic core type to assure better bonding, easier-less cost cutting, and solid bed and head joints. Write for complete catalog.
STARK CERAMICS, INC., CANTON 1, OHI
CHICAGO Pat Filippi, retiring president of the Mason Contractors Association (left), passes gavel to new MCACC president Armand Asquini at chapter's annual smoker. Observing (left to right) are other new chapter officers, Joseph Szabo, vice president; Ron McLaren, treasurer; and H. A. Christiansen, secretary. Filippi received a movie camera in recognition of his service to the association.
BUILD FALLOUT SHELTE
(Continued from page 11) the Unit Masonry Association. Sa Sheets:
"Since radioactive fallout is the principal concern of those living outside the Portland and Klamath Fa target areas, the cheapest and most effective means of surviving its ravages is by the home fallout shelter. The Unit Masonry Association of Oregon is to be commended for its part in bringing this message home to the people of its state by constructing a shelter in the home of the state's first family, Gov. and Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield.
"The UMA leads by doing and demonstrates how readily such an addition may be assimilated to the everyday routine of a family."
The UMA project was in charge of E. Lyle Parsley, Portland, president of the association. Labor was furnished by bricklayer unions and contractors from Portland and Salem. Materials were supplied by Portland and Salem dealers.
Parsley praised the "fine example being set by Oregon's first family in demonstrating awareness of the need for radiation fallout protection."
Construction of the shelter coincided with the appearance in Salem of a score of Oregon city and county civil defense directors who gathered there for a critique on "Operation Alert 1961."