Masonry Magazine July 1977 Page. 30
Advertisers' Index
LET THEM KNOW YOU SAW IT IN MASONRY
LITTLE GIANT Model P-307
"OPEN THROAT"
A Machine for Pumping
Concrete and Grout
Masonry Block - Slabs and Foundations
Columns and Form Fills Mud Jacking. Etc.
Its
EFFICIENCY
is in its
SIMPLICITY
* Fewer moving parts means less repairs
* Driving pistons are to sides of machine
for easy maintenance
* Any pump speed from 0 to maximum
GIANT INDUSTRIES CORPORATION
8481 Whittier Boulevard
Pico Rivera, California 90660
(213) 699-6388 or 723-5218
ANCHOR "Hy-Dump"
Low Charge 38"- High Discharge 35" 12 cu. ft. capacity
Power Dump
Dealer
Inquiries
Invited
Designed especially to provide a low charging height and a high discharge height coupled with a power dump. A fast mixing machine capable of dumping into wheel-barrow, concrete buggy or mortar pump.
For information, phone (312) 247-2530 or write
ANCHOR MANUFACTURING CO.
2922 W. 26th St., Chicago, III. 60623
AA Wire Products Co. 4
Anchor Manufacturing Co. 30
Automatic Devices, Inc. 8
Bil-Jax, Inc. 26
Bullard Abrasive Products, Inc. 6
Chim-A-Lator Co. 28
Robert G. Evans Co. (Target) 12
Felker Operations/Dresser Industries, Inc. 22
Giant Industries Corp. 30
International Masonry Institute 4th Cover
Kem-O-Kleen, Inc. 24
Mayco Pump Corp. 28
McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. 3
Morgen Manufacturing Co. 2nd Cover
Muller Machinery Co., Inc. 29
National Concrete Masonry Association 3rd Cover
Patent Scaffolding Co. 7
Pro Products, Inc. 29
Signode Corp. 19
This Index is published as a convenience to the reader. Every precaution is taken to make it accurate, but Masonry assumes no responsibilities for errors or omissions.
Build Unique Structure in Louisiana
"When it's 25 degrees outside, it's 75 degrees inside -no heater needed." That is the way the Associated Press, in a recent story, described the laboratory and office building of Exxon Chemical Plant in Baton Rouge, La. Designed by architects Pitts, Phelps & White of Beaumont, Texas, the all-masonry structure was built by general contractor L. W. Eaton Construction Co. and mason contractor C. C. Pennington.
The $9 million, four-story, brick and concrete building was a product of the 1973 energy crunch-designed to stop wasting gas and electricity. "To a passerby," the AP story said, "it looks about like any other building, except for the lack of windows. But inside 300 employees work in shirtsleeves, warmed by a combination of body heat and ordinary fluorescent lighting."
The story quoted Julian Darden, one of the designers of the energy-efficient building, as saying. "If we followed President Carter's request for a 65-degree reading, we would use more energy because we would have to kick on the air conditioning system."
30 MASONRY/JULY, 1977