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Show , ' R , l;' '....iFi"...FOO'F'..tilFFOFFFFIFFFOLF,4.oraowitabc,4dboaerm.mo1p4mow I Ili ' ?AO; ' , ',, 71 i - 1 D. , 0 ........ )1)1 Deaths DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF FEBRUARY Goo. Action Ads .', 4,,,,,,segp, .,.2.-- ' i t i , . - it it , f ,,, i :; , . : ' , .,: , ', c tt '',: , '"N".' ' '' '''' '' ',7,' ",.,.. ''' ..' : -4. .., ' VA,',"''''''", .. ::::,:,: ...: ..: ::::::,:i4: " ' F I ' 10 wii ,,..',!!i..:,;c: '.' 4 ,....$. , 1.1,,,', Ir : 7 ,.t. , . .: ; I , . , , , ,,,,: ' ,, - .. - ,,, , 0, ' .. :, .,At:.1s :::,,,4:: :: ' 1 lemeetHeilit :, t.:,,,,,,: Iv I ', ' 4,,v, :et ' ,,,r1,..1-.':'::,,,'& :,,, :.:,,;',..,:.,''',::,,,.;:',;'"'""10,,,''":'''' , 'i'',,,, ,fif;.:3 or. . - '. ' , ;i.. i'. .C:' t 4,: 1 ..,,,,, , - r '"'F :'. i i,"''"''' :.. 1 ' i - 6,:.)1' ..,:,,iirr;,... , .:,:ir 01 I 1 it.,.44,,,, v ''"' '''';: ,.. , i; , !:,,:.,!...: A,, ".- '',14,0,44... .4tfr'S4- It !, N C,4117,,,,, V '7'. tirr ..,,:,, ' y,.., z :.":,,P '' V.' z,:!:, ' ...471'-'!- ' ' ": ,....,,,..,'7,7;,..,..,,..,....,,,,,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , - ,',....,:::: ' I e S :.: .4'..i:,!;:, fyi, ;s :e 1.! They weren't playing horseshoes. They were pouring a brass casting at one of Salt Lake City's unobtrusive industrial plants, State Brass Foundry. Such giants as Kennecott Copper Corp., Eimeo, Geneva Steel and Utah Power and Light Co. depend on little State Brass for essential parts to keep heavy equipment in Nti ,,,,:i..,,:',ti4.,;,,,,,,,i.:;,:ir4,,,,i47:,,,,,h1;::,.;,-,,,,:,..:...- et..4.65 ,.1 o- other hand, a housewife occasionally Comes in with an order for a missin& part of a chandelier or sow Such.: household item she m wants to reStore. ia However. State Brass isn't really anxious to take on the small jobs any more according to Don K. ArchCo., chairman of er, overall-garbethe board vf the corporation. The. other stockholder is ArchR.L. Austin. er's brother-in-la- n.r:. ;;,: ' .,,.:,...:1 ".4 ,, '':":..... ' 1,1 11!''..e': tf.,;!, , 14, '''' , ,' ....!' lif :14...,;: ' ''...4.1 .:.,ts, i"4!::: ' r ....'' tk, ,rit.71!,, 4 ,p '1,":, :,?,,,,,,i,tit!.4:14;piiiilit7i...- ! ; ,'.::'..,:.;:"m, .,,:;,,;,,,,i,.,71.i.,,,,,:-.-ill.cflit.- I ks two-ma- n Back m 1921. when Robert A. Austin father of R.L. Austin, and partner Joseph Riddle opened their foundry in a small building at 1400 S. State, probably any kind of 42b was welcome. The two handled Eql the work themselves. The business had grown hardly at all by 1938, when Austin's new Don Archer, began moonlighting at the foundry to help out Riddle offered to sel out to Archer who thought the offer was a joke and accepted in that vein. Next thing he knew, he was a 50 percent son-inla- owner. "I Worked in the shop, made the deliveries and kept the books," Archer recalled. Since then, the plant has expanded sideways and to the rear until it now is three to four times the original size. A machine shop was added to the operation 15 years ago. It not only processes the castings made in the firm's foundry but does custom work for other companies. now are Twenty-sipersons employed in the plant, which did x r, lt..7.7itr. ii0111!:!14., 4:1 ',',:','::I.P '71 '',.7:; :', ,;,,,,,.10441J,..,,:,.:It .''4 17:;i4 !:,4ti : d a :: li : I t ,.4.I.::fli.''''' .C14; .:;; ' Machined castings await shipment to customer. about SS00,000 worth of business last year. Still, Archer wears a pair of denim overalls on the job and spends his time in the shop rather than in the front office. lie prefers to leave the office work to others. in Austin now is only the business. semi-activ- e Dennis K. Archer, Don's son destined to take over the company when Don retires, also labors in the foundry, a melange of growling furnaces spewing showers of sparks, molds, patterns, castings, white-ho- t crucibles of molten metal and piles of black sand. positions in the Management are filled by Nick company Coniarell, president, and Stan Wolfley, general manager. is an accountant, Comarell, comparatively new to the foundry business but has had other management experience. Wolfley is a veteran of machine shop operations. The casting 'Gf useful and ornamental items in brass or bronze is an art as old as civilization but is no less fascinating to watch. The fireworks display of the furnaces as they are charged with metal to be melted, the lifting of the white-ho- t crucible from the furnace and pouring the incandescent metal By Richard M. Harnett SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Research at Stanford University last year concluded it takes more energy to recycle cans and bottles than it does to make new ones. The findings were immediately challenged by some ecologists, who insisted recycling materials is much less costly in terms of energy than manufacture from original raw niateriaiS. The Stanford study, performed by a group of stuin terms of dents, said local energy used, small-scalof newspapers. recycling bottles and cans is of dubious and possibly negative value." e The students found that cans cannot easily be recycled back into cans, but must go through "an extensive energy-usin- process before g reduction to basic compo- neiktS." cans aluminum Recycled camot be recycled again into cans at all, but can become outdoor furniture because that does not require such pure aluminum. Only limited percentages of other recycled materials can be mixed in with raw materials i manuglass and other facturing products. the Stanford Recycling, group said. "uses energy to crush, transport and remanufacture the product, produces pollution and depletes other resources." But Richard Evans, ca 4. '',,,,,e ,, ', , .... ' ,,,,, ,:i 1 'IltK, le , , ,,!. t.;,..:: ::., .) ; ,t4 ' ''''''''' '''' , ,i, i',i ,,,,vi.,, , itita ;.0 e,,A44,,,,' , ' ',4,! 'S' , '',"..e. ',.''''',.''' 14'k 4. Is ,,, - ,,,,,,,, -: t -- ,:.,,,,,, .,- . ?t 1 .. , 4 ,,,,,,, , - ,, .,,,IL:..:, , , - , ,,, ..,,,,',,-..4',- ..I.:;;:, ....erTr!!!!!t::,7..:vi,,..,L,,,,,,,,,,.7-...z.,,,- - ... ., 4 .. thrill such lead hoist ft f.,i .,.:,,t , , t11 sand is used in the :,. V - i..- t t ?:t i ,,,,,,,,e,.,-:- ...,......, ,.. ' '' ;.'l , I '.,...,. ,. ;:ttie,:.: ,-- , ;i, 7;:..,,. - osit'4, ' ' , . - ; :, : .. 1,..::....,,,i,e-t- .,. 4.. 4.4.:- ..:'..,.,-- "I. t 1:torr'': I : ' t.,..4.Nt-,.....::::- r.! 44. 4., : 47i, ,' ''?,,::?: iaii: 4. ::,4 , .. .1,.-:,,,i.,...,:.:, '",':: : 4.'4 .- - .- - , 3 Pi) i,- .. :.... ,.; ' 1 kt ':,:::::::(.1::::::. ::..:::: :.::'''' 1 r1 1,,,- ,- i..::..::!.::;::' 1 ' .4 ';,' : ..,' .,'.4 :' :::;:,,', .N..:.. - , , ,,, ,',.',,4 :';;.1. ,: A . :" : .:::::.::::'.::::::::::'t,', - "., : - :,,:,'.7., ......; '.. ,14,4,-,,,v,- , ;:!Z .i 'N::....,:,:'.'''':::::::::;.::.:!:;:.:.::::.::,:::', , ............:,..,,,77,...,.......,:....,,,..1 ": ,...:::,:.i:4.:,...:.:...,...,,,,...,.:...,........,..,....,...:..,,,. ,............,..... Don K. Archer lifts finished product from sand mold. allow gas to escape. The gas is generated by the hot metal reacting casting molds. It is a mixture of finely ground rock and bentonite clay which is highly cohesive so it will hold any shape imparted to it. When new, the sand is a light yellow but with constant use in the foundry, it becomes black because of the searing heat of the molten metal. mold The of a consists with the sand. Each pour is a minor spectacle with white-ho- t metal streaming out of a glowing crucible into the mold. Smoke shoots out of the vent holes of the mold and the gas is ignited with a bar that has become white hot through contact with the molten metal. A good showing of gas from the vent holes indicates a good pour a ringer. , n frame or box. The bottom section is filled with sand. A wood pattern is placed in the sand. The top section of the frame is added and more sand is added until the pattern is completely covered. Archer said he has had na problems thus far in getting the, metal he needs but "I hold my breath every tine we place an order for fear we may net be able to get it." The frame then can be opened and the pattern removed. The sand retaining the shape of the pattern. The frame then can be fastened shut. Pipes are introduced into the sand to permit the pouring of the molten metal into the hollow space left by the pattern. Other holes in the sand at the sides of the frame Bankruptcies decline in Utah The foundry depends 'heavily on a supply of natural gag to fire its furnaces. It has a firm supply for operations at the present level hut Mountain Fuel Supply Co. won't increase the supply: for any plant expansion, Archer, said. Nonbusiness voluntary in commenced Proceedings 1973 were listed at 948, down from 1,393 in 1968. The greatest number of filed were rebankruptcies ported in Cabforaia, 26,423; Ohio. i2,527; Illinois, 11,239; Alabama, 7,004. In other western states, Nevada listed 1,0 85 bankruptcies for 1973,- -a de. cline from 1,229 in 1972; Idaho, 786, an increase from 761 in Arizona's proceedings remained about the same, 2,664, for ilk(i years, and Colorado cases stood at 2,C78 for 1973, according to the association'a records. Robert A. Harding has been named vice president and assistant to the executive vice. president of First Security Co., Spencer F. Eccles. WASHINGTON (UPI) Wallace F. Bennett, said Friday he has been informed that Amtrak cannot now begin passenger. rail service between Ogden and Los Angeles because of equirment shortages. Sen. Robert C. Mott, Amtrak's Vice President for Go Vern ment Affairs, told Bennett that vbiten new equipment becomes available, Amtrak would be ready to institute the service if the states of Utah, Nevada Earnings Reperts 1972. SKAGGS veor CO., enaing Jon.. 1973 3, 11Y4, S357,419,5,43 sales, were for indicate per, i2,32J,168 versus 1912. Preliminary figures share eattlinQS for the current year will be about SIM. Earnings or 1912 were 9 3 cents per shore. and California agree to subsis of the losses or dize if the transportation department designates it as an experimental route for a two-yetwo-third- period. The demand 1 t,' ,, If.':,.':.k:4, C'. ficial Don W. Sheets, assistant vice president of the Salt Lake Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, reported today that the branch in 1973 dislitirsed t1q92 8 jti coins and currency compared with $234.8 million in the previous year. 1 I r: , l1 i." s i 44 'p ::4. ' t.'",' ,o0 'Iroo- -- ,,,,,,k N 1 ;,:, f..i';,...'.:0'.'..;.:',4 :' :::!, :7 N. ",::...,41 - Mr. Harding a graduate of Harding, Young University Brigham and the University of Utah with an MBA (gee, joined First Security in 1960. He was elected a vice president in Jgppesen joined the .company in 1965. He graduated from the Utah State University and University of 'Utah with an , MBA. 1970. I , 2 new mineral studié s The Utah Geological and Mineral Survey has released two new studies concerning the salt balance of the Great Salt Lake and the mineralogy of Milford Flat. Wackfel hydrológists, Survey. - Water Resources, bulletin a study e)f the salt balance between two parts of the Great Salt Lake sells for 83.30 by mail or $3 at the office. The study was conducted by I SA9M AO4CAT,TER LICASILBONUS FOR EACH ORIGINAL YEAR OF DEPOSIT NEW YORK The indeConference Board, pendent business and economic research institution, said Wednesday the government liones Oiler Expires Feb.15., 1914 tertitalw CI, 'whip r emmonnom BOKUS UFFER Exptila 116.15,1974 CONCRETE bOntiS tor each year of the oenifloalesp to ten years. A three-ye- ai cettficate earns 8 plus a 3 bonus. Bonus may be paid in 'Casts or telt to estm Add BUILDINGS offices warehouses storage garages 1 interest. q SLAB METHOD I FRYF CSTIMATES 1 OGDEN 363.2696 3934240 - 10.1 ".11 till SALT LAKE tons Cask ....nrnom.mmm.mmEm elective annual alekt economy is strong. P 1 it esti- mates a shortage of 2.4 million bprtels daily, provided the TILT-U- el $5C3 may have overestimated the petroleum shortage in the United States by as much as 1.3 million barrels per day. The board's Energy Inforsaid - The study was conducted by Saleh AbouZied. Kennecott Research Center,', University of Utah and James A. Whelan, research geologist with the Oil shortage Center EL Bo Ike. U.S. Geological and "Geology an Mineralogy of the Milford. Flat. Quadrangle, Star DistrictBever County," has been published and the cost is $3 or $3,30 by mail, , 18, for coins and currency in Utah, continued to increase last year according to a Federal Reserve Bank of. 't, , Succeeding ,larding as vice president andUrsonnel director is K. Tad Jeppesen, formerly assistant vice president and assistant personnel director. mation Reserve disburses more cosh in '74 f ,t; 11""A""""e""" Amtrak outlines conditions not so bad? (UPI) for Ogden-L.service an A. bankruptcies have steadily de. dined in Utah since 1968, according to the National Consumer Finance Association. , ,:,,4 ,..,.:,.,,:,1::,-,,pcq,- ''' Robert A. Harding named assistant to FSB executive vice president 4 .::;,::' -- :::::::,,,,.,......r,),,off;,iii,,,..,44.7i..,., ...),, ,., , ,, : I .1,07;;,,,,,,- ,1;;,(5$ K .ri It t ' " :,.'' - ...,,,,, ,..... -- ,1. des;,,:':::.,,,,,...,; 1viit,;bil ... f...,,,,.-- 'c- ,; I ,:: " 1 ,f'")0,':'::::':::':'::01f.:::::., :, 41 . 1, ,:,1 So, if a customer needs a part that isn't in stock. the service manager can simply punch the information into the computer and, within minutes, be informed ,hov: long it will take to get the part from the regional. opiq. Ile then can inform tte customer on the spot. Those computers that are in some ways turning us into a faceless society, also can do some good:i., .:::':A!:.4, .,,,A:. , :, ::: ..- .::. - :i..:,,::: 4 , 41,',.:.,',....,, ..; .' '.1 1 :::.::...':,,it :!,. 44: , 1 ,:,: ,,- .,,, - Since most car dealers can only stock about' 5 pereent of the thousands of parts required for the cars that they service, they must rely heavily on the regional parts centers. If a dealer were to keep an inventory of all 22,000; parts he might need. it would require a small, skyscraper:, just to store them and the parts alone would represent an investment o; more than $4 million. 77to'iii .::',: , 'it ,,o''' ;i0f;"' ,..,..q.,.44,: '. '. .: " ..r.' , N-- - ' , ' i',i1,:',,:ip40, .,,:,.....,,,,,,,,,,, vr, :::::::.,:- .. ,.............................. , , ' 14,. 44i ..,,,,..... ,,.:..,,.44, .. .,:,-- - ,:- . 40--N : 10,.:' 7.' , ". ..,.,,,,,,,--.- : :- s ,?' - ., ::: C1'-!.,.."!, :,..):4::.(,,,I.,,k,,,,,.. , ,k.. ,!!;,:,..,,: ,:., - 4.,,,,,, ,,,., 1.-,''..:.'- ''..'7,.ft,!,t,::.,'::, ,I, SK.::::......,:j,::':..'''.. ''''''''. ,4:, ::::,i;,,:,..,.. ':. Bronze plaques are another of the company's products. Archer expects to start soon on the recasting in aluminum of the entire facade of the ZCMI downtown store. The aluminum will replace the origi; nal cast iron of the old store building. The crucibles in which the metal is heated are shaped like wooden kegs, but are larger than kegs. They vre made of a clay found only in Madagascar. 1'. - .,... quantity is an aluminum bow handle. A manufacturer in Colorado .adds wood laminates to the handle". to complete the bow and ships mat. of his product to Japan, where archery is becoming a popular sport, Archer explained. If a customer requires a special alloy, the foundry can produce it. For this purpose, State Brass buys a certain amount of scrap copper wire from salvage yards for melting in its furnaces. .4, '. "114..t.;,.:;,'.:::.:. in Most of the metal the foundry uses comes in the form of "pigs" or ingots from Utah and West Coast smelters. Aluminum is shipped in from eastern refineries. The alloys are standard mixtures brass is 70 percent copper and 30 percent zinc and bronze is 83 percent copper with small amounts of tin, lead and zinc. t k.:. .... :,,'1, N.- - t'::. 1 I When inserted into , a microreader, 44 the film is magnified 150 times for fast, easy reading. The films are replaced every 60 days thus eliminating ' the need for catalog tiling and updating. , A vast computer network now links many car dealers with regional parts distribution centers for instant stock availability information. ..,,t", , .,, i si-i-,- 4:,,:; 4...1. ..... .' ,"z x ifi'i .4 '!' ::...:4,',.t. : ...::;:......... .:::N:::',:::- :,:,, :4",''''sopo.:), :?:;s : I ::1 $::, ' t .'";i:: k metal types of castings are made by the foundry. One of the items being :produced The toughest job he ever undertook was casting a bust, Archer said. This was for a customer in in the East. The foundry also does work for West Coast firms but most of its business comes from Utah and surrounding states. ,:r t ':::',:., t1 , ,,..::::,:f ,. yt...,,,,,:,,,;,...,,..:.p.,. 2f.,.'i.,k 1 i. ' I i .. ., : : X ::"...: i::!......7::,:F.,.!::...;,..0.;.e.t: :,:..4. .;:r,:; ,:::.:4 ,,,,,., , ; c.A.,,.....:,::.,.... - , But the use filing systems and offilcommppurtoecrsesse, elsectirnoniacti tom o dealers advanced -r''' ' doesn't stop there. In fact, it just begins. -Parts cataloging also has benefited from the new technology. One manufacturer's 'catalog contains 17,000 pages and lists more than 22,000 parts. Through theoise of microfilm, those 17.000 pages are con4enacd,14-- , it dozen films, each measuring only four by six inches . ,,, 7;;;;:,:,7i.,i's)1,"';::::::'',1,::-..:::.:$,':,:te,,t,e'- IF:c; - '' ,s,,:1:.i.,..,:!.,.....:.:. ,,;2,.,ii; ,1 ': ::.tf.':;.:..: 4.,.,::,:.::;::,::::;,,Itir:.:::::,:::::",L,:,,,t6.,,,,A8 ' , , , '' .4 , illv ,t,,, 4 ..' ', - , ,,.;',,,,,,, , ''kti ..' 4 x : '''"1 'I, ,.....r,,,',....,1 ; ,,.s.,.,.:1:;.,0 ,&. , Now, some car rscaarsreinu tsilinpgruthnetu. nsgarnoredes ry!te7. t!.. help keep their eustome Just like in medicine, the history of a ,cer's hurts and 1 ' .. help in detcting what is wrong. Some car dealer service departmerds are equipped., with electronic filing systems' that can'' gore' service I histories of up to 20,000 cars and ,produce any one of them in a matter of seconds with the push of a button. . .. ,.? t'' 1:s..: : , 4 !1 . ,t,Ls,. .i,.. ,,,, 'V :. , ,,:: 2:4.;,,,,,t,,.,.f,: .. '.,..: i., ' 4, , '''f'4 '', IN.,-- , ''' i 7: '' t . .), A ', y ,. .,' ,i'. ' CA ., -: t:;:,,,:.,,.;,::'1.',7,,,;''. :,,...,,,:v 43',,,. -- ' :: I ,'..-- int6. . k ;,. .,.. usually an un , Or a first., or , : emergency , .,,,t In most hospitals. thc: : 4 ., . information is just a button two or away. The doctor calls the records division, gives the patient's name, and So-m eial Security and, within lirhiinsut snthu a a seconds e complete of tthhsoeempueasttleitne7eotsi.: Thousands of lives have been saved bt, : computerized medical histories ...." s, meeene Watid .1. s '''',, All lie cited various studies by the federal Environmental Protection Agency and others. They show. he said, that it takes 60 to 70 percent less energy to recycle paper than to make it from virgin pulp. Recycling steel is 75 percent cheaper in terms of energy use than making new steel, and there is a 95 percent advantage in recycling aluminum, he said. 1 ,,,,,.1 c -- --- -" '',, , tift "We got out of there fast-,said Archer, recalling one such incident. director of the Berkeley Ecology Center, the nation's oldest recycling center, insists that recycling pays in terms of energy cost as well as saving virgin materials. "There is definitely an energy saving in recycling as compared with new maniac, turing," said Evans. A, '..t' 1 , ,.,elitr "i'l lief ,' .., r..1 Even foundry workers get a out of the process at times as when a crucible of hot avidentally drops from the and spreads over the floor. Recycling: Does it save or consume more energy? ...tk, ''' t into the molds seem spectacular to anyone but a foundry worker. A special ,, :''','''''''.i mr,m,..pw.sRwrgrrf77:77:77:77777:A 'tt--: :.1 ''' ' , tsmptos Autol'H ' t. , .:! familiar with and knows nothing of the patient's past medical histo- - t 4' It - :::.'ll..! On the, k. 1.,,' x I .;.7. ;, operation. , The castings range into the heavyweight bracket costing hundreds of dollars. D. :',.: :,....:,., re- , is '.:; 't)'. !,:,: ' ' . .,f,A,,,. 4:. i ,1 if,coTnhde.v:nresiodnencth:tiys, Al , . ; ,.,,.i, Groth it. Sparks fly as Dennis Archer crams scrap into furnace. State Brass 'little giant' .. ,';, '"' :::,:,::::::, ,. ,. ",F1,4 , .,..ye,.,. .. ': ,,,v,,,,,:, i ,,,,,:. ,,,:,, - 4 f,'., i ' ,,. 4 '. '4' f 4 ,',,4,,':,:.;,:,:f,,::::E::,::7::,.....::77,itsf, :.,,,,v : , ...;,.. ."7 ,f,fs',-.:',.'i' ' ..,,,, , ,,,, ,,.,:,t.'''....:.,,s1,, ..,..-...',..'l.::.',.:: :." -..1.k ' '''''".'''''...'' . 41 M." ,,4 .008.....4...... '... .:' ':;;,:,.',:-eo'- Big, small orders make :7:7"777:1-V1),'&,,.Li:- ,, ,,,,,,,,,'.4,...,, ..., ,' :Y f k'' ' ' ' $, 1.0x0....a..,'''' By Arnold Irvine Deseret News Business Editor !looks like we hit a ringer," marked c'ie workman to another. ,, A. , ,,,.i.1- - 1 ,,, ' 44,4- ",,,, .i.o...,:.,...,,,:' . , ': ,, '' ,., James Copley News Service A patient in a coma is room of a local hospital. 1 , ii ,. :., ,, , ' :: Glowing stream of molten bronze is poured into sand mold by foundrymen. , , . A ..,i.,,:', t?..,-.. 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