Masonry Magazine May 1967 Page. 26
Announce MCAA Committees
INSURANCE
Chas. Danna, Jr., Chairman, Houston, Tex.
Wm. Bartlett, Houston, Tex.
Jack Cook, Miami, Fla.
Fred Daues, St. Louis, Mo.
MASONRY INDUSTRY
Lester Dietrich, Chairman, St. Louis, Mo.
R. C. Doyle, Washington, D.C.
Robert Ebeling. Romeo, Mich.
Dwight Lewis, Detroit, Mich.
James Lonie, Columbus, Ohio
MATERIAL HANDLING
H. Strauss, Jr., Chairman, Birmingham, Ala.
Peter Baier, Hobart, Ind.
Evan Harris, Charleston, W. Va.
Mason Painter, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chet Sazenski, Minneapolis, Minn.
Garland Sherman, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Montie Smallen, Portland, Ore.
MEMBERSHIP
Allen Young, Chairman, Memphis, Tenn.
Guy Apple, Phoenix, Ariz.
R. J. DeWalle, St. Louis, Mo.
David Sibbald, Newington, Conn.
Montie Smallen, Portland, Ore.
HERE'S PROOF! Philadelphia Fine Arts Building looked like center section before cleaning. This progress picture shows right and left wings after cleaning with application of Sure Klean Restoration Cleaner.
RESTORATION AT ITS BEST
with
>SURE KLEAN
RESTORATION CLEANER
Esthetically, age may add beauty to a building, but not when the quality of design and workmanship on the building exterior is concealed under years of soot and air pollutants.
True, you can sand blast it clean, but costly, sand blasting also cuts away much of the original surface. That's why architects and contractors like liquid Sure Klean Restoration Cleaner. They like its ease of application, safety and efficiency. You will too. Just brush it on, pressure rinse with cold water, and watch the years of dirt, grime and pigeon droppings wash away. Will not yellow or discolor masonry.
Try it yourself. Send for a sample and the name of the Sure Klean dealer nearest you.
THE PROCESS SOLVENT CO., INC.
Dept. BC-320
319 ΜΑ 1-0244
P. O. Box 4437
Kansas City, Kansas 66104
PUBLICATIONS
Robert Tubesing. Chairman, New Berlin, Wis.
Frank Laureys, Barrington, III.
James Lonie, Columbus, Ohio
RESEARCH
H. W. Peterson Chairman, Chicago, III.
George Arconti, Baltimore, Md.
Earl Blackstock, Seattle, Wash.
V. S. DiCarlo, Kansas City, Mo.
A. Nolfi, Bala Cynwyd. Pa.
John Yoxen, Las Vegas, Nev.
VI Holds Annual Meeting
The vermiculite industry in 1966 had the biggest year in its history, J. G. Ordway, president of the Vermiculite Institute, informed the delegates to its 26th annual convention held at Point Clear. Ala.
Vermiculite concrete aggregate sales increased 20 per cent, compared with 1965, and water-repellent vermiculite for insulating masonry walls broke all pervious records. Ordway predicted that the upward trend will continue this year.
R. W. Sterrett, vice-president of the Zonolite Division of W. R. Grace & Co., speaking on "Vermiculite, a Growing Business," noted that there has been a marked growth in roof deck business across northern United States and Canada. Vermiculite concrete decks are being installed as far north as the Artic Circle, he said.
T. F. Peifer, chairman of the institute's concrete and roofing committee, attributed part of the increase to the approved roof deck applicator program of institute members and to the range of vermiculite deck systems that is now available.
"We have vermiculite concrete fills over structural concrete decks and pre-stressed units," he said. "We can offer a number of vermiculite concrete formboard systems. We have standard galvanized metal systems, and are now getting into combinations of vermiculite concrete with polystyrene vent board."
R. L. Upchurch, chairman of the insulation committee, discussed a new color slide presentation of interest to the masonry industry. The slides feature architectural-engineering studies of a number of masonry buildings insulated with water-repellent vermiculite, and resultant dollar savings in heating and air-conditioning costs.
Included in the presentation are test
MASONRY . May, 1967