Masonry Magazine June 1968 Page. 32
You get stronger walls with QUICKMIX LIME
Creates a strong bond. Makes a monolithic wall. Provides a tough self-healing joint. Lime provides autogenous healing in your Mortar. Has ample strength with flexibility. It gives a little under stress of wind or vibrations to prevent cracking. QUICKMIX is made by OHIO® LIME COMPANY WOODVILLE, OHIO 43469 Subsidiary of General Refractories Co.
Pittsburgh Corning Promotes 4
A new international organizational structure for Pittsburgh Corning Corporation has resulted in four executive promotions, according to the company's President, Russell Brittingham.
Robert E. Buckley, formerly Vice President-Sales, was named Vice President-International, in charge of all Pittsburgh Corning sales, marketing and manufacturing operations outside the U.S. and Canada.
John H. Price, Jr., formerly Controller and previously Field Sales Manager, was named Vice President-Sales, in charge of all Pittsburgh Corning domestic and Canadian sales and marketing.
Thomas H. Donaldson, formerly Assistant Controller, was named Controller. Guy P. Bauman, formerly Accounting Supervisor, was named Assistant Controller.
Advertisers Index...
LET THEM KNOW YOU SAW IT IN MASONRY
AA Wire Products Company
Anchor Manufacturing Company
Cumberland Corporation
Robert G. Evans Company Target)
Felker Manufacturing Company
Lull Engineering Company
MCAA
MK Diamond Products
Melroe Company
Morgen Manufacturing Company
National Concrete Masonry Association (TEK No. 101
Ohio Lime Company
Patent Scaffolding Co. Div. of Harsco Corp.
Pfizer Minerals. Pigments & Metals Div.
Prime Mover
Safway Steel Products
Thomsen Equipment Company
TWA
Vega Industries, Inc.
Zonalite Div.. W. R. Grace & Company
This index is published as a convenience to the reader. Every care is taken to make it accurate but masonry assumes no responsibilities for errors or ommissions.
QUIET, PLEASE!
Walls in the new Nicholson File Company plant, Philadelphia, showing how concrete masonry units were used for noise quieting. The units were Soundblox produced by Fizzano Brothers. Masonry work by Frommeyer Company, MCAA. Architects-Engineers were Day & Zimmerman, Inc. The wall pictured used 50/50 pattern: half of the Soundblox facing each direction for absorption on both sides.