Masonry Magazine December 1975 Page. 3
Round buildings easily wrapped with
MORGEN Tower Scaffolding to cut
cost of masonry production.
Unusual round buildings 33 feet high would present an awkward problem for conventional tubular scaffolding.
But Arthur J. Ogren, Inc., Vineland, N.J., already owned some Morgen Scaffolding and knew it reduced labor costs 20% or more on buildings with straight walls. By keeping the masons constantly at their most productive level, by eliminating down time for moving masons and material, and by mechanically setting up and tearing down the scaffolding with a fork lift, Morgen can often double the net profit on a job.
Since Morgen Scaffolding is assembled in pairs of towers joined by stringer braces, it was a simple matter for Ogren to set up the scaffolding to follow the curve of the building. It's an auditorium for the West Side School, Atlantic City, N.J., finished days ahead of the expected completion date had he attempted to use conventional scaffolding.
Write for full information on how Morgen Scaffolding is doubling the net profit on masonry construction. We know that sounds incredible. Make us prove it!
MORGEN MANUFACTURING CO. Box 160-E11 Yankton, S.D. 57078