Of
Mill
iC IA L O R G AN O F THE IN T E R N A T IO N A L AN D T R I-S T A T E S
OEL M IL L SU PE R IN T E N D E N T S A SSO C IA T IO N
S ill OILS
8 SHORTENINGS
REQUIRE
QULITY
COTTONSEED
OILS
Fine quality, light-colored cottonseed oils are preferred when making highest
grade salad oils and shortenings. To press the oils from cottonseed, vegetable oil
millers the world over rely on Anderson Super Duo 55 Expellers. These rugged
screw presses produce a prime quality cake with as low as 3.0% residual content
.. . pressing 50 tons of cottonseed per day. And Expellers lower operating costs
through advanced engineering features such as simplified drive for longer gear
life, patented choke mechanism, extra heavy bearings. Maintenance is minimized.
Write for Bulletin 359 describing the Anderson Expeller process for processing
quality cottonseed oils.
HEV.D
VOLUME 70 N U f
»R 7
'Our 7 0 th Y ear1
JANUARY, 1966
QUALITY AT A LOWER PRICE
LINTER SAW BLANKS
LINTER SAWS
GIN SAWS
MADE IN WORLD'S NEWEST, MOST MODERN
SEM I-AUTOM ATED GIN SAW & LINTER SAW FACTORY
Made of steel, produced in USA, to meet chemical and physical
specifications of original equipm ent m anufacturers
M ANUFACTURERS OF
S A W S & DISCS FOR THE
C O T T O N IN D U S TR Y
T H R O U G H O U T THE W O R L D
Y our In q u irie s In v ite d !
NORTH AMERICAN SAW CO., 1000 E. 6th St., Brownsville, Texas
R ep airs on S crew Presses are expensive
If you want more production and longer life out of your repair dollar, contact
W E L D IN G E N G IN E E R S . Your Expeller parts are repaired with a Super
A lloy to save money.
WELDING ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Phone 214-W E
5-6794 —
J. E. L O O N E Y
M U SK O G EE S T E E L ST O R A G E B U IL D IN G
100
FEET W ID E
M uskogee
ty p e
A v a ila b le
in
60,
BY 2 5 0
FEET L O N G
b u ild in g s
70,
90,
USED
a re
a ls o
b e in g
100,
120,
and
used
150
fo r
fo o t
s to ra g e
w id t h s
of
and
soybeans,
le n g th s
to
TO
p e a n u ts ,
STORE
c o p ra ,
COTTO NSEED
and
g r a in s .
s u it.
MUSKOGEE IRON WORKS
P. O .
BOX
188
M USKOGEE,
O KLA.
TELEPHONE
9 1 8 -6 8 2 -5 5 2 1
General View of the Modern De Smet Laboratory Equipment
CONTINUOUS
Plants in:
ARGENTINA
BELGIUM
BRAZIL
BURMA
CANADA
CANARY IS.
CEYLON
CHILE
CHINA
COLOMBIA
DENMARK
ECUADOR
EGYPT
ENGLAND
FINLAND
FRANCE
GERMANY
HOLLAND
INDIA
IRAQ
ISRAEL
ITA LY
JA PAN
M E X IC O
M O Z A M B IQ U E
MOROCCO
N IG E R IA
NORW AY
P A K IS T A N
PERU
P H IL IP P IN E S
PO LAND
PO R T U G A L
R O U M A N IA
SCOTLAND
SENEG A L
S O U T H A F R IC A
S P A IN
TU R K EY
USSR
USA
DE S M E T
AND
AUTOMATIC
PROCESSES
VEGETABLE O IL ® C o m p le te c o n tin u o u s a n d a u to m a tic o il m ills . C o n tin u o u s DE
SMET e x tra c tio n p la n ts . C o n tin u o u s re fin in g , c o n tin u o u s b le a c h in g a n d d e o d o riz ­
in g u n its . D e g u m m in g p la n ts a n d le c ith in d ry e rs . O il w in te r iz in g p la n ts . S o y b e a n
d e s o lv e n tiz e r—to a s tin g u n its —c o m p le te m a r g a rin e fa c to rie s .
FISH A N D M E A T PLANTS •
S o lv e n t e x tra c tio n fo r fis h a n d
m e a t scrap s. H ig h
p ro te in , h ig h d ig e s tib ilit y c a ttle fo o d . M e a l fo r h u m a n c o n s u m p tio n .
SUG AR FACTORIES •
DE SMET c o n tin u o u s d iffu s e rs g iv in g th e h ig h e s t y ie ld a n d
p u rity .
P H A R M A C Y • C o n tin u o u s s o lv e n t e x tra c to rs . Lo w te m p e ra tu re re c o v e ry o f s o lv e n ts .
C H E M IC A L INDUSTRY •
S y s te m a tic a l c o u n te rc u rre n t c o n tin u o u s e x tra c tio n . H ig h
v a c u u m d is tilla tio n . C e llu lo s e a c e ta te c o n tin u o u s w a s h in g u n its .
V O LA TILE SOLVENTS •
S e p a ra tio n —d is tilla tio n —re c o v e ry .
2 6 5 , A V E N U E PRINCE B A U D O U IN
•
EDEGEM-ANTW ERP
CABLE: ETRAXSMET A NTW ERP
BELG IUM
REPRESENTATIVES IN M EXICO: EX IN SA —D IVISIO N OF AMEREX IN GENIERO S S. A.
MERIDA 5, M EXICO 7 D. F.
JANUARY, 1966
'R
o
t o
k
C
/
Oil Mill Gazetteer
ft .
Volume 70
January, 1966
Num ber 7
-tln .o
' \ ....v r r s .
t x ..H " ' v v
• 4 w
/ r
Published monthly by the Oil Mill Gazetteer,
which is owned by the International Oil
M ill Superintendents Association.
r
1
Publication offices 709 Cotton
Building, Houston, T exas 77002
Exchange
O ff ic i a l O r g a n o f th e
In te rn a tio n a l O il M ill S u p e rin te n d e n ts Association
an d the
T r i-S t a t e s O il M ill S u p erin ten d en ts
A s s o c ia t io n
Jrr
T X
T \fl
i- r"\Wherever
bulk,
free-
flowing materials are to
fef^elevated vertically, or
lon\ an incline, .Rotor ' L ift
malke^" significant
con­
tributions to economy.
From the time o f in­
stallation
mum
(with
ease
maxi­
and
in
a
minimum of plant space)
Rotor
L ift
renders
cient
service
w ith
able
economy
of
e ffi­
not­
main­
tenance.
Basically
sign
and
sound
de­
precision
con­
struction
from
mate­
K R I S S M IT H
M ARY
contribute
trouble-free
ance
which
and
the
perform ­
JA N E
IN E Z
GORDON,
M e m p h is, T en n .
durability
have
world-wide
to
earned
recognition.
BASIC
TYPES
C ircu la tion Manager
M ID S O U T H R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
rials o f exceptional qual­
ity,
E d ito r & Publisher
STANLEY
1977
Street
S e co n d C la ss P o s t a g e P a id a t H ou ston , Texas
T h e O il M ill G a z e t te e r d o e s n o t n ecessarily endorse
a ll th e o p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in co n trib u tio n s appearing
h e rein . A s th e o f f ic ia l o r g a n o f the International 0u
M ill S u p e r in te n d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n and Tri-States Oil
M ill S u p e r in te n d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n , th is journal carries
o f f ic ia l c o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d a r tic le s concerning the
a c tiv it ie s o f th e a s s o c ia tio n s , b u t in all other respects
th e a s s o c ia tio n s a r e n o t r e s p o n s ib le f o r what appears
in th e se p a g e s , in clu d in g o p in io n s to which expres­
sion is g iv e n .
D A L L A S — FT. W O R T H — L U B B O C K — S A N
Since 192,5 w orld's leading manufac­
turer of vertical screw elevators
H arbert
A N T O N I O — EL PASO
T E X A S T E S T IN G L A B O R A T O R IE S , INC.
Write for Descriptive Literature
REFEREE C H E M IS T S :
I N S P E C T IO N :
O IL ,
CONCRETE,
IN D U S T R IA L
S O IL S
P.
4
O.
BOX
2144
M EAL
F O U N D A T IO N
&
LINTERS
STEEL, A S P H A L T
X -R A Y
I N V E S T IG A T IO N S
DALLAS, TEXAS
O IL M ILL GAZETTEER
E X T R A C T I O N E Q U I P ME NT
FOR HIGHER PROFITS
IN OIL E X T R A C T I O N
During oil extraction the c o rro s iv e e ffe c ts
of certain m aterials being processed can
result in e q u ip m e n t d a m a g e w it h c o s tly
downtime and repairs.
To overcome th is pote n tia l hazard fo r users
of our line of specialized s o lv e n t e x tr a c ­
tion equipment, we began long ago to rely
extensively on stainless steel and o th e r
corrosion resistant m a te ria ls in o u r d e s ig n
and engineering.
Depending upon the a p p lic a tio n , we use
stainless steel th r o u g h o u t . . . o r s ta in le s s
clad . . . or strategic p arts o n ly o f s ta in le s s
steel. . . in our extrac tors , d e s o lv e n tize rs ,
evaporation and solvent recov ery u n its .
The judicious use of s ta in le s s steel is ju s t
one of the many e n g in e e rin g p ra c tic e s we
have initiated and proved s u c c e s s fu l in ou r
many years as the leading s u p p lie r of s o l­
vent extraction e q u ip m e n t t h r o u g h o u t th e
world.
For a detailed d e s c rip tio n of how c o rro s io n
resistant French e q u ip m e n t can m ake y o u r
oil processing more p r o fita b le , c o n ta c t o u r
Solvent Extraction Division.
Stationary Basket Extractor
Desolventizer Toaster
Vertical
Condenser
with
Expanded
Vapor Inlet
N
rr
•1 *
Rising Film Pre-Evaporator
Horizontal Condenser
Disc and
Donut Oil
Striper
S O L V E N T E X T R A C T I O N DIVISION
U.S.A.
THE FRENCH OIL M I L L MACHINERY CO. • PIQUA, OHIO 45356
JANUARY, 1966
F071
5
Oil M ill G a z e t t e e r
O F F IC IA L .
ORGAN
OF
THE
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
O IL
M IL L
SU P E R IN T E N D E N T S
ASSO CIATIO N
and
T R I-S T A T E S
O IL
M IL L
S U P E R IN T E N D E N T S
A S SO C IA T IO N
January 15-16 In San Antonio
Busy T w o Days In Store F o r IO M S A Board
IO M S A P R E S I D E N T T . H . G R I F F I T H h as a n n ou n ced
th e c o m p le tio n o f th e a g e n d a f o r th e J a n u a r y 15-16 m e e t­
in g o f th e b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s an d p la n n in g se s sio n s to be
h eld a t th e E l T r o p ic a n o M o to r H o te l in San A n to n io , site
o f th e Ju n e, 1966 a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e a s s o c ia tio n .
W ith a 1 5 -p o in t lis t o f b u sin ess c o n fr o n t in g b o a rd
m e m b e r s, w o r k w ill b e th e th em e o f th is t w o -d a y session .
D u r in g th e p e rio d , d ir e c to r s an d o f f ic e r s w ill m e e t w ith
m e m b e rs fr o m th e T e x a s C o tto n s e e d C ru sh ers A s s o c ia t io n
to la y th e g r o u n d w o r k f o r th e th ir ty -fo u r th . O il M ill
O p e r a to r s S h o r t C ou rse. T h is g r o u p c o -s p o n s o r s a lo n g
w ith th e IO M S A an d th e E n g in e e r in g D e p a r tm e n t o f
A & M U n iv e r s ity th is im p o r ta n t c o n tr ib u tio n to th e t e c h ­
n o lo g ic a l k n o w -h o w o f th e o il m ill in d u str y . T h e T e x a s
C o tto n se e d C ru sh ers a re p a r t ic u la r ly in te r e s te d in th e
s a fe t y c o n t e s t and ea ch y e a r p r e s e n t a w a rd s to su p e r in ­
te n d e n ts w h o s e m ills h a v e th e b e s t s a fe t y r e co r d . O. L.
W h ite , g e n e r a l s u p e r in te n d e n t an d a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r o f
th e C e n -T e x C o tto n O il M ill, T h o rn d a le , T e x a s , an d O. F .
B r itto n , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f H e a r n e C o tto n O il C o., H ea rn e,
T e x a s a re c o -c h a ir m e n o f th e 1966 s h o r t c o u r se . J. R .
D y k e s , su p e rin te n d e n t, D re w F o o d s O il M ill, W ilm in g t o n ,
C a lifo r n ia , w a s la s t y e a r ’ s ch a irm a n .
W it h th e dea th o f C a rl H o g r e fe , L o s A n g e le s , on N o ­
v e m b e r 18, M r. W h ite a lso a u to m a t ic a lly w e n t b a ck on th e
b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s to s e r v e o u t h is te r m . M r. W h ite r e ­
tire d fr o m th e b o a r d la s t Ju n e, f o llo w in g f o u r y e a r s in
th is p o s itio n .
T h e IO M S A o f f ic e r s an d b o a r d m e m b e r s w ill d is cu ss
c o n v e n tio n p la n s a t a b r e a k fa s t on S u n d a y , m e e tin g w ith
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fr o m th e O il M ill M a c h in e r y M a n u fa c t u r ­
ers an d S u n p ly A s s o c ia t io n and o f f ic e r s o f th e L a d ie s
A u x ilia r y , h ea d ed b y M rs. H . T . B e a rd . I t ta k e s a g r e a t
d ea l o f a d v a n ce w o r k a n d p la n n in g to p r o d u c e th e e n jo y ­
a b le and e d u ca tio n a l c o n v e n tio n s f o r w h ich th e IO M S A
a re n oted . T h is is a c c o m p lis h e d b y a fin e b a la n c e o f te a m ­
w o r k b e tw e e n IO M S A o ffic ia ls , O M M M & S A o f fic ia ls ,
L a d ie s A u x ilia r y o f fic ia l s and th e m e m b e r sh ip . P r e s id e n t
G r iffit h h as u r g e d a ll m e m b e r s to o f f e r id ea s f o r the
c o n v e n tio n an d sh o r t c o u r s e to h elp m a k e a b e t te r p r o ­
g r a m an d c o v e r m a te r ia l th a t h a s b een b o th e r s o m e to
s u p e r in te n d e n ts and m a n a g e r s d u rin g th e p a s t y e a r . T h ese
s u g g e s tio n s m a y be se n t to A . C ecil W a m b le , P. O. B o x
F . E . 224, C o lle g e S ta tio n , o r to h is a tte n tio n a t th e E l
T r o p ic a n a H o te l in San A n to n io .
O M M M & S A P r e s id e n t F . J. H a m m a n , L u b b o c k E le c t r ic
C o., L u b b o ck , h as a n n ou n ced th a t J im m y M id c a p o f M id ­
6
c a p B e a r in g , San A n to n io , h as a c c e p te d the convention
c h a irm a n s h ip
fo r
th is a s s o c ia tio n . Members of the
O M M M & S A s p o n s o r th e s o c ia l a c tiv itie s o f the annual con­
v e n tio n o f th e IO M S A . IO M S A S ecreta ry Wamble is
sch ed u led to m e e t w ith th e O M M M & S A representatives
an d th e h o te l p e o p le on S a tu rd a y m orn in g to make ar­
r a n g e m e n ts f o r as m u ch o f th e sta n d a rd detail as possible,
p r io r to th e fo r m a l b o a r d m e e tin g at 2:00 p.m. that
a ft e r n o o n .
Ite m s to be c o n s id e r e d a t th e b o a rd m eeting include a
fin a n c ia l r e p o r t f r o m th e O il M ill G azetteer, selection of
n a m es o f th r e e lo c a tio n s to be su bm itted to the 1988
c o n v e n tio n f o r c o n s id e r a tio n in v o t in g f o r the 1968 loca­
tion (19 67 c o n v e n tio n site w a s v o te d last year to be it
GAZETTEER SPECIAL EDITIONS
FOR 1966
During the coming 12 months, the Oil Mill Gazetteer
will publish five special editions featuring the conven­
tions o f associations o f the oilseed processing industry.
These issues will carry complete convention programs
and data and can be complete in detail only with the
full cooperation o f officers and program chairmen of
the various conventions. In order to give full coverage
to these m eetings, the m agazine needs the support of
all suppliers to the industry in order to publish an issue
large enough to accommodate the volume of material.
W e solicit the cooperation o f all segments.
Special issues are:
March— 19th W est Coast Divisional Meeting of the
International Oil M ill Superintendents Association.
Phoenix, Arizona, March 10-12.
A pril— 34th Annual Oil Mill Operators S h o r t Course
College Station, A pril 25-26, and Mississippi Valle)
Oilseed Processors Association, New Orleans, Apn
18-19.
,
M ay— 70th Annual M eeting o f the National Cottonsee
Products A ssociation, Houston, May 15-17, a"
41st Annual M eeting o f the Tri-States Oil Mill Super­
intendents A ssociation, Biloxi, Mississippi, June 1June— 72nd Annual Convention o f th e InternationalM
Mill Superintendents Association, San Antonio, exa
June 26-28.
«
October— Mill Expansion, Repair and Equipment
vey and New Season Outlook.
O IL M IL L GAZETTE^
El Paso) and the selection o f can didates to be v oted on
by the 1966 convention fo r v ice president.
Several com m ittee rep orts w ill be h eard b y th e boa rd
including one from th e C on stitu tion and B y -L a w s C om ­
mittee b y Chairm an E. D. H u dson and fr o m th e Special
Study Committee on IO M S A R elation s, R eg ion a l M eet­
ings b y Chairman H. D. R eeves.
President G riffith attended th e D ecem ber R eg ion a l
Meeting of the T ri-S ta tes Oil M ill S u perin ten dents A s ­
sociation in Memphis and it is ex p ected he w ill re p o rt to
the board on this trip.
All officials have stressed th at th ey w ish to serve the
membership and can on ly do so b y k n ow in g th e consensus
of the association. Th ey ask all m em bers to take an active
part in the planning o f the sh ort cou rse and con ven tion b y
voicing their ideas and b y th eir p resen ce at the events.
0. L. White, O. F. Britton
Named Co-Chai rmen O f
Operators Short Course
“I’ll do the very best I c a n !”
This was the sentim ent ex p ressed b y the tw o su p er­
intendents who responded to th e “ call o f d u ty ” b y IO M S A
President T. H. G riffith to serve as ch airm an o f the 1966
Oil Mill Operators Short Course.
Filling these im portan t p osts this y e a r w ill be O. L.
White, general superintendent and assista n t m a n a g er o f
Cen-Tex Cotton Oil M ill, T h orn dale, T ex a s and O scar F.
Britton, superintendent o f H earn e C otton Oil C om pan y,
Inc., Hearne, Texas.
This year’s short course, the th ir ty -fo u r th such cou rse,
will be held April 25-26 in C ollege S tation , T ex as. The
JANUARY, 1966
sh ort cou rse is sp on sored b y the In tern a tion al Oil M ill
S u perin ten dents A ssocia tion , the T ex a s C otton seed C rush­
ers A s so c ia tio n and the E n g in eerin g D ep artm en t o f A & M .
I t u su ally draw s a la rg e atten dan ce fr o m co a st to c o a s t o f
su perin ten dents in terested in ca tch in g up on the n ew est
d ev elopm en ts in th eir field s. D evoted to study, th ese
cou rses are tw o fu ll days o f w o rk in g and lea rn in g and
fe a tu r in g ex p erts in th eir p a rticu la r field s.
One o f the h ig h lig h ts o f the tw o days is the p resen ta ­
tion o f aw a rds f o r the best sa fe ty record. R ep orts in dicate
th a t since the in cep tion o f the sa fe ty p ro g ra m at the sh ort
cou rse, lo s t tim e due to acciden ts has been cu t con s id e r­
ably. Since all m ill person nel are v ita lly in terested in an
accid en t fr e e plant, p a rticip a tion in this p rog ra m h as a l­
w a y s been en th u siastically received. A sh ort tim e b e fo r e
the sh ort cou rse m ill su perin ten dents are asked to fill out
a fo r m listin g num ber o f lost-tim e a cciden ts d u rin g the
p a st year.
M r. W h ite and M r. B ritton have assum ed a jo b req u irin g
m uch w ork and resp on sib ilities. T h ey u rg e m em bers to
a ssist them in this w ork by sen din g ideas to them so th at
th ey m a y plan a p ro g ra m to m eet the n eeds o f su perin ­
tendents.
1966 Cottonseed Processing Clinic
Discussion Topics Announced
T he annual C otton seed P ro ce s sin g C linic w ill be h eld this
y ea r at the F on tain eb leau M otor H otel in N ew O rleans,
L ou isian a, on F eb ru a ry 7-8, 1966.
A s in the p a st, th is clin ic is sp on sored jo in tly b y the
M ississip p i V a lle y O ilseed P rocessors A s so cia tio n and the
S outhern U tiliza tion R esearch and D evelop m en t D ivision ,
A g ricu ltu r a l R esearch S ervice, U S D A .
T h e p ro g ra m com m ittee has arran ged an edu ca tion al
and in terestin g p ro g ra m in k eep in g w ith the p u rp ose o f
the clin ic. The w ell-rou n d ed p r o g r a m w ill be con clu ded
b y E . A . G astrock w ho w ill su m m arize the p resen t status
o f to p ics discu ssed a t p reviou s clin ics.
N orm a n P. B a rtm ess, p resid en t o f the M ississip p i V a lley
O ilseed P rocessors A s so cia tio n , has an nounced the fo llo w ­
in g ten ta tiv e top ics included on the p ro g ra m fo r d iscu s­
sion :
“ Fat Emulsions for Intravenous Nutrition”
“ Cyclopropenes in Cottonseed Oil— Effects and In­
activation”
“ Progress in Commercialization of Improved Cotton
Batting Through Development Research'*
“ Inactivation of Aflatoxin”
“ Facing the Future— Analysis of Present Practices
in Cottonseed Milling and Portable Changes and
Tasks in the Future.”
“ Advances and Advantages in Miscella Refining”
“ The Competitive Potential of Cottonseed Oil as an
Industrial Raw Material”
“ Processing of Low Quality Seed in the Mill”
“ Cooling Cottonseed at Minimum Cost”
“ Status of Knowledge for Improvement of the
Nutritional Quality of Commercial Cottonseed Meal
by Use of Suitable Additives”
“ Production and Utilization of Protein Concentrates
and Isolates— Should Mills Prepare to Produce T h em ?”
“ Economics of the Feed Industry with Emphasis on
the Protein Component— How Much Is Improved Cotton­
seed Meal W orth?
“ Current Production, Marketing, and Export Pos­
sibilities for Cottonseed and its Products”
“ The Future for Cotton and the Resulting E ffect
on Cottonseed”
“ Resume of Topics Discussed at Previous Clinics”
7
Earl Cecil To Be West Coast Division Meet Keynote Speaker
E A R L D . C E C IL , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f S era p e C o tto n O il
C om p a n y , C h an dler, A r iz o n a , w ill be th e k e y n o te sp ea k er
a t th e n in eteen th an n ual m e e tin g o f th e IO M S A , W e s t
C o a st D iv ision , to be h eld T h u r sd a y , F r id a y and S a tu rd a y ,
M arch 10, 11 and 12 a t th e D el W e b b T o w n e H o u se , P h o e ­
n ix, A r iz o n a .
M r. C ecil, a g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f S ou th ern
C a lifo r n ia , assu m ed the p o s itio n o f g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f
S erap e, a n e w ly fo r m e d g r o w e r -o w n e d oil m ill, in 1960.
P r io r to th a t he w a s w ith D ea n W it te r and C om p a n y as an
a c c o u n t e x e cu tiv e f o r six y e a r s , h a n d lin g sto ck s and
co m m o d itie s .
H e is a m em b er o f th e N a tio n a l C o tto n C ou n cil, N a to n a l C o tto n se e d P ro d u cts A s s o c ia tio n , O il M ill S u p erin ­
ten d en ts A s s o c ia t io n , N a tio n a l In stitu te o f O il Seed P r o d ­
u cts, d ir e c to r o f th e A g r ic u lt u r a l C ou n cil o f A r iz o n a , a d ­
v is o r y d ir e c to r o f the A r iz o n a C o tto n Seed A s s o c ia t io n , a
m em b er o f th e A m e r ic a n A r b itr a tio n A s s o c ia t io n and th e
C h an dler C h a m b er o f C om m erce.
M r. C ecil fle w w ith th e U .S. M a rin e C orp s f o r fo u r
y e a rs, o f w h ich a y e a r and a h a lf w a s sp en t in K o re a .
H e is m a rried and th e fa t h e r o f tw o b o y s .
T h e p la n n in g session f o r th e W e s t C o a st D iv is io n a l
M e e tin g w a s h eld in P h oen ix , N o v e m b e r 17, and p r o g r a m
p la n s d ev e lo p e d a t th a t tim e are b e in g c o m p le te d . M em ­
bers o f th e W e s t C o a st D iv is io n are c o m p r is e d m o s tly o f
su p erin ten d e n ts fr o m C a lifo r n ia , B a ja C a lifo r n ia , M e x ic o ,
A r iz o n a and N e w M e x ic o , a lth o u g h su p erin ten d en ts and
su p p lie r r e p re s e n ta tiv e s fr o m c o a s t to c o a s t a tten d th ese
y e a r ly m e e tin g s .
M e e tin g ch a irm a n is J e r r y G a llo w a y , su p erin ten d en t o f
S era p e C otton O il C o., C h an d ler, A r iz o n a ; v ic e ch a irm a n
is D a v id A . N a y , su p erin ten d en t, R a n c h e rs C o tto n O il,
F re sn o , C a lifo r n ia ; and c o -ch a ir m a n is H . H . W a m b le ,
su p erin ten d en t o f A r iz o n a C o tto n Seed P r o d u c ts C o., G il­
b e r t, A r iz o n a . E n te r ta in m e n t ch a irm a n is W illia m T . G a r ­
land, G a rla n d S teel C o., P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a w ith A r t F a lk e n -
Golf Tournament Added Attraction
At West Coast Divisional Meet
T h e re w ill be a g o l f to u r n a m e n t on T h u rsd a y , M a rch
10, the d a y p r e ce d in g th e W e s t C o a st D iv is io n ’ s fo r m a l
b u sin ess session s.
S p o n s o re d b y the six m ills in th e P h o e n ix area, th ere
w ill b e n o c h a rg e f o r the tou rn a m en t. N o t o n ly does e x ­
cellen t g o l f co u r se s o f f e r in d u ce m e n t to add g o lf in g to
the sch edu le o f e v en ts, b u t th ere w ill be fin e p r iz e s as w ell.
M ills s p o n s o rin g th e to u rn a m e n t a r e : W e s te r n C otton
P r o d u cts , P r o d u c e r s C otton O il, S era p e C o tto n O il, C asa
G ran de C o tto n O il, A r iz o n a C o tto n Seed P r o d u c ts and
J. G. B o s w e ll Co.
H.
H. W a m b le , ch a irm a n o f th e to u rn a m e n t, h as asked
th a t m em b ers w h o w ill a r r iv e T h u r sd a y f o r the to u r n a ­
m en t, te a r o u t the fo llo w in g c lip p in g and m a il to h im so
th a t h e m a y co m p le te a rra n g e m e n ts. M r. W a m b le ’s a d ­
d ress is : A r iz o n a C o tto n Seed P r o d u c tio n C o., P. O. B ox
197, G ilb ert, A r iz o n a .
I will arrive in Phoenix, Thursday morning, March
10, for the golf tournament:
N am e: ...................................................................................
Address: .................................... :.........................................
8
E A R L D. CECIL
M a n a g e r , Serape
C o t t o n Oil Co.,
W il l Deliver
K e y n o t e Address
T o W e s t Coast
D i v i s io n Meeting
b e r g , A m e r ic a n M in era l S p irits C o., W estern , South Gate,
C a lifo r n ia , s e r v in g as in d u stria l ch a irm an .
T h is y e a r ’ s p r o g r a m w ill be d ed ica ted to Carl Hogrefe
w h o died N o v e m b e r 18. M r. H o g r e fe w as an official of the
W e s t C o a st D iv isio n a l M e e tin g an d w a s lon g active in this
g r o u p ’ s m e e tin g s and a c tiv itie s . A t the tim e of his death
he w a s a m e m b e r o f th e b oa rd .
Lorance To Head ACCO's Safflower
Seed Developmnt Program
A n d e r so n , C la y to n & Co. In d u stria l Division Head­
q u a rte rs, P h o e n ix , a n n ou n ced th e appoin tm en t of Donald
G ene L o r a n ce as a g r o n o m is t in c h a rg e o f the firm’s saf­
flo w e r seed d e v e lo p m e n t and r e se a rch program . He joined
the c o m p a n y on D e ce m b e r 20.
F o r th e p a st e ig h t y e a r s , M r. L o ra n ce has been a lead­
in g a g r o n o m is t w ith th e U . S. D ep a rtm en t o f Agriculture
a t M esa, A r iz o n a , w h ere he w a s in ch a rg e o f the safflower
seed b r e e d in g r e se a rch p r o g r a m . H e w ill continue to work
c lo s e ly w ith th e U S D A , th e U n iv e r s ity o f Arizona, and
th e U n iv e r s ity o f C a lifo r n ia on s a fflo w e r research.
A n d e r so n , C la y to n has been a c tiv e in the production
an d p r o c e s s in g o f s a f flo w e r in th e W e s t during the past
fe w y ea rs.
A n a tiv e o f Y u m a , A r iz o n a , L ora n ce was graduated
fr o m th e U n iv e r s ity o f A r iz o n a in 1957 w ith a Bachelw
o f S cien ce d e g re e . H e and h is w ife , D orothy, and then
th re e ch ild ren r e sid e in M esa.
USDA Joins North Dakota State and Flaxseed
Processors in Linseed Oil Research
R e s e a r ch on n ew w a y s to use lin seed oil in paint and
o th e r p r o te c tiv e c o a tin g s w ill be con du cted b y North Da
k ota S ta te U n iv e r s ity u n d er a c o o p e ra tiv e agreem ent wi
th e N a tio n a l F la x s e e d P r o c e s s o r s A s s o c i a t io n and 'e
U . S. D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e .
U S D A ’s A g r ic u lt u r a l R e s e a r ch S erv ice and the w
v e r s ity w ill c o n trib u te $40,000 each and N F P A $20,000 oi
th is fo u r - y e a r stu d y a t F a r g o .
A R S is p a r t ic ip a tin g as p a rt o f its e ffo r t to find nfl
u ses f o r fa r m p ro d u c ts . F la x s e e d is an important ciop
N o r th D a k o ta , S ou th D a k o ta , M in n esota, Texas, Mon a"t
O IL M ILL GAZETTEER
and California, but use o f linseed oil n ow
is on ly
about
three-fifths o f w hat it w as ten y ea rs a g o.
USDA, state, and in du strial research has pu t linseed
oil back on the m arket in em u lsion pain ts and f o r p r o te c t­
ing concrete. The coop era tiv e stu d y now getting- u n der­
way is aimed at fin d in g fu rth e r uses th at w ill reg a in at
least part o f the m a rk et lo s t to syn th etics.
Archer Daniel
Soybean Plant
Midland To Build
In Omaha Area
Archer Daniels M idland C om p an y has an n oun ced th a t it
plans to build a soybean p r o ce s sin g p la n t in the O m aha,
Nebraska, area.
John H. Daniels, p resid en t o f the M in n eap olis-b ased
agricultural and chem ical com p a n y , said the p la n t w ill be
a large one.
Construction w ill com m en ce im m ed ia tely , and w hen in
operation will em ploy ab ou t 40 person s. C ost o f the p la n t
was not disclosed.
Mr. Daniels said m a jor fa c to r s in A D M ’s decision to
locate the plant in Om aha are the ra p id ly ex p a n d in g s o y ­
bean production in the area, the g r o w in g dem and f o r
soybean meal fo r liv estock fe e d s and the ex cellen t rail,
water and highw ay tra n sp orta tion fa c ilitie s serv in g the
city.
The ADM president poin ted ou t th a t in the pa st fo u r
years soybean production has n ea rly dou bled in the O m aha
area to a total o f 24,000,000 bu sh els g ro w n in 1965. The
plant will process beans g row n in N eb ra sk a, w estern Iow a,
northwestern M issouri and sou th eastern South D ak ota.
The new plant, Mr. D aniels con tin u ed , will p rovid e an
advantageous m arket f o r soybean p rod u cers in th is area.
Ross Machine Promotes Whelpley To Plant
Manager; Alston To Superintendent
Donald E. W helpley, fo r m e r ly h ea d in g the e n g in eerin g
research and developm ent section o f R oss M achin e and
Mill Supply Plant, has been nam ed p la n t m a n a ger. The
announcement was made by A m o s L. K ob s, g en era l m a n ­
ager.
Mr. Kobs also announced th a t Joh n n y G lenn A lsto n , a
lead machinist, has been nam ed p la n t su perin ten dent.
Mr. Whelpley’s b a ck g rou d com bin es fo r m a l edu ca tion
and practical business ex p erien ce in the d esign , pla n n in g,
and supervision o f the con stru ction o f g ra in p r o ce s sin g
plants, and as Quality C on trol and F eed E q u ip m en t S u p er­
visor with a livestock feed m a n u fa ctu rer.
He received a B ach elor o f S cien ce d e g ree as Feed T e c h ­
nologist from the D epartm en t o f F lo u r and F eed M illin g
of Kansas State U n iv ersity , M an h a tta n , K an sa s. M r.
Whelpley served with the N a v y as a p h o to g ra p h e r du rin g
the Korean War.
Mr. Alston was graduated fr o m P u tn am H ig h S ch ool in
Oklahoma City, and attended m a ch in is t’s sch ool in C hanaute, Illinois, during a term o f serv ice w ith the A ir N a ­
tional Guard.
Joining Ross in July, 1959, as a w e ld e r ’ s h elp er, M r.
A lsto n has acqu ired ex perien ce in all ph ases o f p la n t p r o ­
du ction .
S p ecia lists in m illin g equ ipm en t f o r 26 y ea rs, R oss
M achine em p loy s 35 people at the 12 N o rth e a s t 28th S treet
p la n t in O klahom a C ity. R oss is a p la n t o f the A . T.
F erre ll C om pan y o f S a gin a w , M ich igan .
Sec.-Treasurer Urges P rogram Ideas
For Short Course, Convention
M em bers:
Since President Griffith was here Thanks giving, Otis
W hite has called a couple of times and I have visited with
Oscar Britton discussing Short Course Planning. A s chair­
man and co-chairman of the Short Course Planning C om ­
mittee they ask that word he passed out to the m em bership of both the IO M S A and the Tri-States that the
committee is wide open for any suggestions to be con­
sidered at the planning meeting January 15-16, 1966 in
San Antonio. W hile you are getting your suggestions to­
gether send som e along for the Convention Program C om ­
mittee also.
A letter has just come from President Griffith reporting
on his recent trip to the Tri-States area and the D ecem ber
meeting ivhich was held in M em phis. H e probably has
something in his letter to members on this trip.
On D ecem ber 31 the Gazetteer ended its first year under
the direction of Mrs. Kris Smith. It is the best year the
Gazetteer has had for many years, probably ever. The
IO M S A is most fortunate to have a publisher and editor
who can turn in such a fine performance. The officers and
directors wish to thank her for a job well done and no
doubt the vast majority of membership join in this feeling.
A . Cecil W am ble
Sect. and Treas., IO M S A
SAN A N T O N IO 'S
FINEST
WHEN IN
SAN ANTONIO,
ENJOY
LEISURELY
LIVING
AT
CONVENTION
HOTEL
In The H e a rt O f
DOW NTO W N
SAN A N T O N IO
® 3 5 0 R oom s in c lu d in g 2 2
suites.
• 10 M e e t in g R o om s a c c o ­
m o d a t in g g r o u p s f r o m 1 0
to 5 0 0
• C lo s e d C ir c u it T V
• 3 R e s ta u ra n ts
• D ir e c t R o o m D ia lin g
• H o m e o f th e F o n ta n a C lu b
• C h ild r e n
12
and
under
•
°
•
December Printing Error
The December issue should have had a red “ Season’s
greetings” on page 9. Unfortunately, through error at
the printing shop, this was left o ff of a number of the
copies. We have extra copies of this issue at the Gazet­
teer office and if anyone would desire a correct copy
t ey may obtain one by writing to this office, 709
otton Exchange Building, Houston, Texas 77002, and
one will be sent as long as the supply lasts.— Editor
JANUARY, 1966
•
a re fre e
H e a te d S w im m in g P o o l
A d ja c e n t to M u n ic ip a l
A u d it o r iu m
A m e r ic a n E x p re s s , D in e r 's ,
C a r t e B la n c h e
F ree T e le t y p e r e s e r v a tio n s
to o t h e r h o te ls
W rite , c a ll o r w ir e
f o r f r e e lit e r a t u r e
N o rm a n H. G re w e ,
M anaging
Director
L e x in g t o n a t S t. M a r y 's
S a n A n t o n io , T e x a s
P h o n e C A p it o l 3 -9 4 6 1
9
Dr. Keith J. Smith Named Ass't.
Research Director For NCPA
T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f D r. K e ith J. S m ith to the p o s itio n
o f a s sista n t d ir e c to r o f r e s e a r c h and e d u ca tio n f o r th e
N a tio n a l C o tto n se e d P r o d u c ts A s s o c ia t io n , In c., h as been
an n ou n ced by F r e d H . H u sb a n d s, e x e cu tiv e v ic e p resid en t.
D r. S m ith w ill assu m e h is n ew d u ties in M em p h is,
T en n e sse e , on J a n u a ry 17, 1966. H is a p p o in tm e n t fill s th e
p o s itio n le f t v a c a n t b y th e r e s ig n a tio n o f D r. R ic h a r d A .
P h elp s to jo in th e s t a f f o f A n d e r s o n , C la y to n & C om p a n y .
D r. S m ith w ill w o r k w ith th e a s s o c ia tio n s t a f f and c o m ­
m itte e s , c o o p e r a tin g r e s e a r c h g r o u p s , and c o n s u m e rs o f
c o tto n s e e d p r o d u c ts to d e v e lo p an d im p le m e n t th e a s s o c ia ­
tio n ’s p r o g r a m o f c o tto n s e e d and c o tto n s e e d p r o d u c ts r e ­
s e a rch an d d is se m in a tio n o f in fo r m a t io n on th e c h a r ­
a c te r is tic s an d u s e fu ln e ss o f c o tto n s e e d p r o d u c ts . J a ck W .
K id d , B irm in g h a m , A la b a m a , is ch a irm a n o f th e a s s o c ia ­
tio n ’ s R e s e a r ch an d E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e and G a rlon A .
H a r p e r , M em p h is, T en n essee, is d ir e c to r o f r e se a r c h and
ed u ca tion .
B o r n in C ed a r R a p id s , Io w a , D r. S m ith m a d e an en via b le
r e c o r d in 4 -H C lub and F u tu re F a r m e r s o f A m e r ic a a c ­
tiv itie s . H is u n d e r g ra d u a te and g r a d u a te stu d ies w e r e
a t th e Io w a S ta te U n iv e r s ity w h e re h e w a s a w a rd ed th e
P h .D . d e g re e in n u tritio n a l p h y s io lo g y and b io c h e m is tr y
in M a y , 1963.
U p o n c o m p le tio n o f h is a c a d e m ic w o r k , D r. S m ith
w e n t on a c tiv e d u ty w ith the U n ited S ta te s A ir F o r c e
and a d v a n ce d to th e ran k o f F ir s t L ie u te n a n t, S c ie n tist
S p ecia l. H e h a s b een c h ie f in v e s tig a t o r o f a jo in t U S A F N A S A n u trition a l r e s e a r c h p r o je c t d e s ig n e d to esta b lish
n u tritio n a l re q u ire m e n ts o f m an su b je cte d to sim u la ted
a e r o s p a c e stre s s e s and to n u tr itio n a lly evalu ate foods with
p o s s ib le a e r o s p a c e a p p lic a tio n .
T h e y o u n g sc ie n tis t h a s a u th o re d o r co-authored lr
s c ie n tific p a p e rs an d has a d d ressed n um erous scientific
and la y au d ien ces.
H e is m a rr ie d to th e fo r m e r M iss V irg in ia L. Garrison
o f St. L o u is, M iss o u ri. T h e y are th e p a ren ts o f two chil­
d ren , th r e e -y e a r -o ld K e n t J a m e s an d on e-year-old Debra
L eig h .
Cotton Production Down T % This
Season On 3% Less Acreage
T h e 1965 c o tto n c ro p w a s e stim a te d a t 15,059,000 bales
on D e c e m b e r 8, d ow n 20,000 b a les fr o m a m onth ago, ac­
c o r d in g to th e C rop R e p o r tin g B oa rd . T h e indicated crop
is a b o u t one p e r c e n t less th an th e 15,180,000 produced
la s t y e a r b u t n e a r ly th re e p e r c e n t a b o v e the 1959-63 aver­
a g e o f 14,670,000 b a les.
T h e e stim a te o f 15,059,000 b a le s o f 500 pounds gross
w e ig h t in d ica te s g in n in g s f o r th e sea son o f 15,0 04,000
r u n n in g b a le s an d c o tto n s e e d p r o d u c tio n o f 6,212,000 tons,
b a sed on e s tim a te s o f b a le w e ig h ts and average seed-lint
r a tio s r e s p e c tiv e ly . C o tto n se e d p r o d u c tio n totaled 6,255,000
ton s la s t sea son .
T h e in d ica te d y ie ld p e r a cre f o r th e U nited States of
531 p ou n d s is 14 p o u n d s a b o v e th e p rev iou s high set last
y e a r and 67 p ou n d s a b o v e the 1959-63 av erag e.
R e c o r d h ig h y ie ld s are e x p e c t e d in T e x a s and California
and a b o v e a v e r a g e y ie ld s in a ll o th e r states except North
C a ro lin a , M iss o u r i, and N e w M e x ic o . T h e U.S. acreage of
c o tto n h a r v e s te d th is y e a r is e stim a te d a t 13,621,000 acres,
d ow n a b o u t th re e p e r c e n t fr o m la s t y ear.
New Bauer Bulletin Provides
Application Data On Liquid Cyclones
DIXON) D i\ li CD
WATE^ A\ WALL# ^ 9
m
L Km M W
MFG. & REPAIR
DIXON “ W A T E R W A L L ” BOILERS 100-600 HP
DIXON “ S T E A M K I N G ” BOILERS 10-120 HP
We o ffe r a co m p le te guaranteed b o ile r service in c lu d in g
repairs to all types o f boilers, parts, supplies, c o n tro ls and
burner in sta lla tio n s .
Our engineering dep a rtm e n t is ready to assist you w ith any
steam or process problem and fa b ric a te special e q u ipm e n t
or p ip in g system . SEND FOR FREE CATALOG!
DIXON BOILER WORKS
P la n t a n d G e n e ra l O ffic e , 1 6 2 5 N a u d St.
LOS A NG ELES 1 2 , CALIF
10
•
CAptl 2-9131
N ew 4 p a g e b u lle tin G -3 3 -A , d e s cr ib in g Bauer’s wide
lin e o f liq u id c y clo n e s f o r the p r o ce s s industries, is now
a v a ila b le fr o m T h e B a u e r B ros. C o., Springfield, Ohio,
U .S .A ., and B r a n tfo r d , O n ta rio , C anada.
S om e ty p ic a l a p p lic a tio n s o f th ese v ersa tile units include
co n tin u o u s d e c a n tin g , fr a c t io n a t io n o f p a rticles, continuous
th ic k e n in g o f s lu rrie s, r e c o v e r y o f fin e s , rem oval of foreign
su sp en d ed m a tte r and g r o s s o b je c t s f o r the protection of
h e a t e x c h a n g e r s , b o ile r s , a ir c o n d itio n e r systems and
o th e r eq u ip m en t.
A s p o in te d o u t in th e illu s tr a te d bulletin, Bauer liquid
c y c lo n e s can be u sed f o r c le a n in g p rocess water, solu­
tio n s , and g r in d in g c o o la n ts . In som e instances they are
u sed to p u r ify th e end p r o d u c t it s e lf, or to recover valu­
ab le and r e u s a b le fin e s fr o m p la n t e fflu e n t. In the latter
“ w a s te w a t e r ” tr e a tm e n t, th e y ca n a s sist industry in con­
tr o llin g stre a m p ollu tion . S e v e ra l ty p ica l installation
p h o to s a re in clu d ed in th e b u lletin .
A c u ta w a y d ia g r a m e x p la in s th e fr e e vortex principle
o f o p e r a tio n o f th ese u n its. T h e bu lletin also includes
size, c a p a c it y an d o th e r in sta lla tio n data.
B u lle tin G -3 3 -A on liquid c y c lo n e s m a y be obtained by
c o n t a c tin g T h e B a u er B ro s. C o., S p r in g fie ld , Ohio, oi
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A r th u r H . K lo b e , a s s is ta n t v ic e p re sid e n t o f Cargill Inc"
M in n e a p o lis , h as b een n a m ed d ep u ty head o f the cow
p a n y ’s ch e m ica l p r o d u c ts d iv is io n , a c co rd in g to H. B. 11
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0
h as been sa le s m a n a g e r f o r C a r g ill’ s v e g e ta b le oil C^V1S1.^
an d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f r e sin s and sp ec ia l-p u rp 0^
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w h ich are m a n u fa c tu r e d b y th e ch em ica l products lV
sion . M r. K lo b e , w h o jo in e d C a r g ill in 1 9 4 6 , is a g r a ua
o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f M in n e s o ta .
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H y d r o c a r b o n P r o p e lla n ts ( P r o p a n e , Is o b u ta n e , N -b u ta n e , and blends).
1.
Heat Transfer Principles
By W. B. HARRIS
Associate Research Engineer, Cotton Products Research Laboratory,
Texas Engineering Experiment Station, A & M University, College Station, Texas
The follow in g m aterial was presen ted at the 1965 C otton seed O il M ill O p e ra to r’s Short C ou rse as a sequential
eries of slides. T his is a recen tly p o p u la r tech n iq u e in w h ic h a su b ject is taught by con sid e rin g on e o r tw o basic th ou gh ts
at a time It w ill take the reader a p p rox im a tely thirty m in u tes to ob ta in a basic u n derstan din g o f the p rin cip les o f heat
fn ^fetg
study the fram es in order, w ith o u t s k ip p in g ahead, ev en th ou gh the m aterial seem s very sim ple.
Pause reread, and think ab ou t each fram e b e fo r e p r o c e e d in g t o the next. It m ay h elp if the fram es are c o v e re d u n til y ou
reach them.
4.
3.
S.
H ere h ea t is tra n sfe rre d b y c o n v e c t i o n .
H ere h w t i<; t r a n s f e rred b y c o n d u c t i o n .
H ere h e a t i s t ra n s fe rre d b y r a d ia tio n :
Heat is transferred in three (3 ) w a y s :
One w ay is C O N D U CTIO N
One way is CONVECTION
One way is RADIATION
In c o n d u c t i o n h ea t m o v e s th rou g h a
m a te r ia l — h ere a n ir o n p i p e .
In c o n v e c t i o n n ea t is tra n sfe rre d b y hot
m a te r ia l m o v in g t o a c o o l e r l o c a t i o n .
H ea t i s m e a su re d b y th e num ber o f
B ritish T h erm al U n its - a b b r e v ia t e d a s
B . T .U .
H ow m any B . T .U . d o e s it ta k e to r a is e
100 p o u n d s o f w a te r 1 0 0 °F ?
In r a d ia tio n h e a t is tr a n s fe r r e d b y
e le c t r o m a g n e t i c w a v e s . T h e s e w a v e s
a re c o n v e r t e d in to h ea t w h en th e y r e a c h
a n o n -t r a n s p a r e n t b o d y .
6.
We measure the amount o f w h ea t b y th e
number o f b u s h e ls .
We measure the amount o f g a s o li n e by
the number o f g a l lo n s .
We measure the am ount o f w e ig h t b y
the number o f p o u n d s .
A B . T .U . i s th e a m ou n t o f h e a t it ta k e s
t o r a is e o n e pou n d o f w a te r o n e d e g r e e
F a r e n h e it .
W h a t a re th e 3 w a y s h ea t is tr a n s fe r r e d ?
The am ount o f h e a t tra n sfe rre d is m ea ­
su red i n _________________u n i t s ?
A n s w e r : 100 l b s . x 100
F = 1 0 ,0 0 0 B .T .U
How do we measure the am ount o f h e a t ?
12.
11.
H ea t f l o w s a lo n g th is c o p p e r ro d b y
co n d u ctio n .
Heat is transferred by:
rmt ne
or
u at,r
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Heat flow is m easured in B ritish
Thermal Units ( B .T .U . ’ s ) .
twwkno tr
/
H
a
twin'll I »v ■ i
w
o
is m r
| 1|
I f th e ro d w e re lo n g e r , l e s s h e a t w o u ld
fl o w .
I f th e ro d w e re m ade o f ir o n , l e s s h ea t
w o u ld f l o w .
Iron has m ore r e s is t a n c e t o h ea t flo w
th an c o p p e r . Or a s o th e r s w o u ld -s a y ,
c o p p e r c o n o u c t s h ea t m ore e a s i l y than
ir o n .
I f the rod w e r e th in n e r ( h ad a s m a lle r
dia m eter) l e s s h e a t w o u ld f l o w .
If th e re w e re l e s s tem peratu re d i f f e r ­
e n c e b e tw e e n th e e n d s l e s s h ea t w o u ld
flo w .
H e a t f l o w th rou gh th e rod is a f f e c t e d
th en b y th e fo l lo w i n g :
a.
b.
c.
d.
L ength o f rod
C r o s s s e c t i o n a l a rea o f rod
M a t e r ia l in th e rod
T em peratu re d i ff e r e n c e b e tw e e n
th e e n d s o f th e rod
16.
To avoid long p h ra ses, l e t 's u s e a
shorthand notation.
Let
Let
Let
Let
per
length o f rod be L .
cross section a l area o f rod b e A .
temperature d iffe re n ce be a T .
the amount o f heat flo w in BTU 's
hour be q .
The am ou n t o f h ea t flo w c a n b e o b ta in e d
w ith th e fo l lo w i n g e q u a tio n :
O n e fa c t o r a f f e c t in g h e a t flo w w as
th e m a te r ia l In th e r o d , k i s a m ea su re
o f th e c o n d u c t i v i t y o f th e m a te r ia l, k
fo r c o p p e r i s la rg e r th a n jc fo r ir o n ,
k is c a l l e d th erm a l c o n d u c t i v i t y .
W e k n o w a l l the term s but k . W h a t is
k?
17.
^c. tHfermal c o n d u c t i v i t y , i s o b ta in e d
b y e x p e r im e n ta l m e a s u r e m e n ts . The
c o n d u c t i v i t y o f m any m a te r ia ls h a s b e e n
m e a su re d m any tim e s and the r e s u lt s
p la c e d in h a n d b o o k s . W e lo o k in
h a n d b o o k s fo r th e k. for m a te r ia l w e
in te n d to u s e .
18.
Let s look at the formula a g a in .
kA*T
q=
L
We found the rate o f heat flo w to vary
19.
The rod d o e s not h a ve to be ro u n d . It
c o u l d h a v e a n y s h a p e . Som e p o s s i b l e
s h a p e s a re sh o w n b e lo w .
The rod c o u l d b e lo n e o;- sh ort
Our form u la s t i l l a p p l ie s to a w a ll
i f w e k n ow its le n gth an d its a r e a .
with:
ab.
c.
d.
Length o f rod
Cross s e c tio n a l area o f rod
Material in rod
Temperature d iff e r e n c e b e t ween the en d s o f the rod
these Included in the fo r m u la ?
A
22.
W e w o u ld p r o b a b ly c a l l th e le n g th th e
W e w o u ld p r o b a b ly c a l l "D " a w a l l or
s l a b , in s t e a d o f a r o d .
23.
If we know the:
*■ |^n9th ( th ick n ess ) o f the w a ll
• hermal con d u ctivity o f m a teria l in
the wall
Area of the w all
'
tte wC
antemperatures on each slde of
can calculate the heat tra n sfer
through the w all.
w a l l t h ic k n e s s .
W e h a ve b e e n s p e a k in g o f h ea t f l o w .
O th er th in g s a l s o f l o w . W a te r flo w s
e le c t r ic ity flo w s .
F low e q u a t io n s a re a l i k e .
D riv in g F o r c e
Rate o f flo w =
— -----;—----------R e s is t a n c e
The d r iv in g fo r c e for w a te r flo w is
pressu re d iffe r e n c e .
The d r iv in g fo r c e fo r e l e c t r i c a l flo w
i s v o lt a g e d i f f e r e n c e .
The d r iv in g fo r c e fo r h ea t fl o w i s
tem p era tu re d i f f e r e n c e .
W e c a n w rite our e q u a t io n fo r h ea t
flo w a s a d r iv in g fo r c e d iv id e d b y the
r e s is t a n c e .
A T
L
IT
kA~
R is th e r e s is t a n c e t o h ea t f l o w . It
v a r ie s w ith th e t h ic k n e s s o f a w a l l, th e
a rea o f th e w a l l , and th e m a te r ia l in the
w a ll.
14
O IL M ILL GAZETTE®
55.
W ou ld it
pay to put fin s on the p i p e l
Only a careful exam in ation o f th e c o s t
of fins v s . the c o s t o f a la rg er h ea t
exchanger, larger fa n , or oth er
possibilities could a n sw er th is q u e s t io n
57.
56.
A h ea t e x c h a n g e r u s u a l ly tr a n s fe r s
h e a t from o n e flu id th rou g h a s o l id
w a l l to a n o t h e r fl u id . S o m e tim e s th e
flu id t e m p e r a tu r e s v a r y in a h ea t
e fx ch a n g er a n d it i s hard to t e ll w h at
th e te m p e ra tu re d i f f e r e n c e i s at e a c h
p o in t w it h in th e e x c h a n g e r .
W e m a ke t h is p rob lem e a s y b y u s in g
a c o r r e c t e d v a lu e fo r the tem p era tu re
d i f f e r e n c e . T h is m ea n s w e c a n s t i l l
w rite th e e q u a t io n in a s im p le form :
UAAT
It is n ot hard fo r a n e n g in e e r to
c a l c u l a t e th e c o r r e c t e d d r iv in g f o r c e ,
but w e d o n 't h a v e tim e t o d i s c u s s it
h ere.
co r re c te d
This is a job for an e n g in e e r .
60.
59.
The simple formula:
q = U A iT c o r r e c te d
helps us answer many q u e s t io n s .
I If the temperature d iff e r e n c e is
doubled, is the heat tra n sfe r d o u b l e d ?
Answer: Yes
62.
We have been studying the tr a n s fe r
of heat through w a l l s ----- m o t io n le s s
walls of fluid and s o lid w a l l s .
Heat is transferred through w a lls by
conduction.
Heat is transferred to or from th e w a l ls
3) I f th e a rea i s d o u b l e d , i s th e s i z e
o f th e h ea t e x c h a n g e r d o u b l e d ?
A n s w e r: Y e s .
4) D o e s t h is i n c r e a s e the c o s t o f a h ea t
e x ch a n g e r? A n sw er: Yes
5) C o u ld a s m a ll l e s s e x p e n s iv e un it
b e u s e d i f th e o v e r a ll h e a t tr a n s fe r
c o e f f i c i e n t , U , c o u l d b e in c r e a s e d ?
A nsw er: Y e s .
6) H ow c o u l d w e i n c r e a s e the v a lu e o f
U?
W e c o u l d i n c r e a s e th e tu r b u le n e e
o f th e fl u id s b y pu m p in g them fa s t e r
or b y in s t a l li n g b a f f l e s .
R e d u c in g th e t h ic k n e s s o f flu id w a l l s ----G r e a t ly im p r o v e s th e h ea t e x c h a n g e ra te
a s in h e a t e x c h a n g e r s th e flu id w a l ls
u s u a l ly h a v e m u ch m ore h e a t flo w
r e s is t a n c e than th e s o l id w a l l s .
T h is w o u ld r e d u c e th e t h ic k n e s s o f the
flu id w a l l s .
63.
W h e n hot w a te r f l o w s in s id e a p i p e ,
h ea t t r a n s fe r t o th e in n er flu id w a ll
b y c o n v e c t i o n i s u s u a l ly s o ra p id that
it is ig n o r e d . T h ere is ra p id m ix in g
d u e t o th e flo w r a t e . W h e n c o n v e c t i o n
r e s i s t a n c e i s im p orta n t C a s a t low
fl o w r a t e s ) it i s u s u a l ly c o m p e n s a t e d
fo r b y c o n s id e r i n g th e c o n v e c t i v e
by convection or ra d ia tion ■
r e s i s t a n c e a s part o f th e flu id w a ll
r e s is ta n c e .
1) We frequently ign ore ra dia n t hea t
transfer when it is im p orta n t.
H e a t tr a n s fe r by r a d ia tio n is from a h ot
o b j e c t to a c o o i o b j e c t .
2) Temperature d iffe r e n c e s a re m ore
important in ra dia tion h ea t t r a n s fe r .
The d r iv in g fo r c e in ra d ia n t h e a t tr a n s fe r
is not t he te m p e r a tu r e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n
th e h ot o b j e c t a n d th e c o l d o b j e c t .
T h is m ea n s th a t th e o v e r a ll hea t
tr a n s fe r c o e f f i c i e n t U a l s o in c lu d e s
th e e f f e c t o f c o n v e c t i o n .
R a d ia tio n he a t tr a n s fe r i s l e s s im p orta n t
t o o i l m ill o p e r a t io n s than c o n d u c t i o n
a nd c o n v e c t i o n .
H o w e v e r , th ere a re tw o t h in g s w e
s h o u ld k n o w .
68.
7 0.
When the temperature d iff e r e n c e is
increased, the driving fo r c e for
radiant heat transfer is ch a n g e d
much faster than for c o n d u c t iv e hea t
transfer. This is b e c a u s e the te m p e r a ­
tures are taken to the 4th pow er
(multiplied 4x ) b efore th ey are
subtracted.
A form u la fo r th e ra d ia n t h ea t tr a n s fe r
d r iv in g fo r c e m ay b e w ritte n :
( h ot )
r
( c o ld )
D . F. = (T + 460)
( hot )
4
-(T
+ 460)
( c o ld )
4
73.
71.
E x p e r ie n c e t e l l s u s th is a l s o . W e f e e l
h e a t r a d ia te d from th e s u n , a h ea t
la m p , o r a h ot s t o v e q u it e r e a d i ly .
H ea t r a d ia te d from c o o l e r o b j e c t s is
is fr e q u e n t ly u n n o t i c e d .
Quite a lot o f heat is tra n sferred in a
cottonseed cook er by r a d ia tio n .
W e w o u ld lik e t o d i s c u s s r a d ia tio n
fu rth er, but tim e is s h o r t .
Vou are losing about 1/2 o f y ou r b o d y
t losses by radiation a s y ou are
ars sitting h ere.
R em em b er: (1) A s tem p era tu re d i f f e r e n c e s
i n c r e a s e , th e a m ou n t o f ra d ia n t h e a t
tr a n s fe r in c r e a s e s v e r y r a p id ly .
These examples show radiant hea t
(2) R a dian t h ea t tr a n s fe r c a n be
wM?^ar U som etim es im portant e v e n
low temperature d i f f e r e n c e s .
im p orta n t e v e n a t lo w t e m p e r a t u r e s .
» r r ! tat!°n was pianned help
heat transfer?
baSi° princiPles of
To fin d th e d r iv in g f o r c e for ra d ia n t
h e a t t r a n s f e r , fin d th e a b s o lu t e
t e m p e r a tu r e , T , o f b o th -th e hot and
c o l d b o d y b y acld in g 4 6 0 °F t o e a c h
t e m p e r a tu r e . M u lt ip ly e a c h a b s o lu t e
tem p era tu re b y i t s e l f fou r t im e s . The
d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n th e p r o d u c t s i s the
d r iv in g f o r c e .
E ven i f w e d o n 't r e c o g n iz e hea t
ra d ia te d from lo w tem p era tu re
o b j e c t s , it m ay s t i l l be im p o rta n t.
H ave you ever
turn h om e from
fe e l s c o l d and
y o u 'v e s ta r te d
th e rm o s ta t h a s
a ir i s w a r m e r?
n o t ic e d w h e n y o u r e ­
a trip th a t th e h o u s e
cla m m y e v e n th o u g h
th e fu r n a c e a n d the
sh u t o f f b e c a u s e the
L e t 's en d b y r e c a l li n g s o m e o f th e term s
w e h a v e le a rn e d :
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
C o n d u c t io n
C o n v e ctio n
R a d ia tio n
B . T .U .
T herm al c o n d u c t i v i t y . k
O v e r a l l h ea t tr a n s fe r
c o e f f i c i e n t U_
g . D r iv in g f o r c e a T
h . A b s o lu t e t e m p e r a tu r e , T
Y ou l o s e h ea t b y r a d ia tio n t o th e c o l d
w a l ls a n d f l o o r . U n til th e y warm u p , y ou
n e e d m ore h ea t from th e a ir a rou n d y o u .
S o y o u 'l l s e t th e th e rm o s ta t h igh and
la t e r s e t it lo w e r .
77.
D o n 't fo r g e t our fo r m u la s :
q =
>T
KA
q = UA * T
Those wishing reprints of this presentation may
obtain price quotations by writing:
anlxperTh1? 0" 3 ° f S‘Udy t0 beCOme
Problems '
, many co m m o n - o rd in a ry
K
pr n n ? ? 6 S° 1VGd i f ^ e s e u n d e rManciples are u n d e r s to o d .
JANUARY, 1966
Oil Mill Gazetteer,
709 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas 77002
15
A E R I A L V I E W OF C A S T O R B E A N P L A N T
PROFILE OF A SUCCESSFUL DIVERSIFICATION
Plains Cooperative Oil M ill’s Venture Into
Gastorbeans Glassed Highly Successful
A C K IN A P R I L , 1964, a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e th a t
th e P la in s C o o p e r a t iv e O il M ill, L u b b o c k , T e x a s , w o u ld
b u ild a c a s to r b e a n p r o c e s s in g p la n t— site still to be
se le cte d .
N o w , som e 20 m o n th s la te r , n o t o n ly h as th e site b een
selected b u t th e m ill n o w h a s th e s o lv e n t p la n t, as w e ll
as th e h y d r a u lic p r e p r e s s , in fu ll o p e r a tio n . H o w e v e r ,
s till to be b u ilt are c a s t o r s t o r a g e fa c ilit ie s and oil s t o r a g e
ta n k s , e a r m a rk e d f o r th e n e a r fu tu r e .
L o c a te d a p p r o x im a te ly th r e e m ile s n o r t h w e s t o f P la in -
B
v ie w on th e D im m itt H ig h w a y , in v e s tm e n t in the plant
n ow sta n d s a t a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h is investments
e x p e c t e d to be w ell r e w a rd e d w ith g r e a t market possi­
b ilitie s f o r th e c a s t o r b e a n s w h ich w ill g iv e the fanners
o f th e a r e a n e w o u tle ts f o r th e ir lan d.
D u r in g th e f i r s t s e a so n g r o w e r s con tracted to raise
a b o u t 25,000 a c r e s o f c a s t o r b e a n s f o r the mill. Last yeai
th e m ill r e ce iv e d a p p r o x im a t e ly 9,000 ton s o f beans but
th is se a so n e x p e c t a tio n s are f o r som ew h ere between 20,000 and 25,000 to n s, f r o m a b o u t 30,000 acres. Three va-
IN S ID E V I E W OF M O D E R N C A STO R BEA N
PLANT
ietjas are grow n, H ale, L y n n and D a w n , w ith y ie ld s o f
“ oo pounds per acre f a i r ly c o m m o n . H a r v e s tin g sea ’ js j ust about the sa m e as c o tto n on th e pla in s.
H D Keeves, g en era l s u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e P la in s C oerative Oil M ill, said in a re ce n t in te r v ie w , “ W e are
gradually learning and im p r o v in g o u r p r o c e s s , and m a k in g
' so m e very high qu ality c a s to r oils. T h e fa r t h e r w e h a v e
’ tten into this o p era tion th e m o r e w e h a v e fo u n d ou t
of the various in du stria l u ses f o r c a s t o r o ils .” A m o n g
these uses are paints, la cq u e rs an d p la stics .
Officials o f the mill e x p e c t w ith in th e n e x t y e a r o r tw o
tQ at ieast double the p re se n t c r u s h in g fa c ilit ie s as w e ll as
-castor receipts. W ith a g o o d d em an d f o r th e c a s t o r oil,
a ready market is ava ila b le.
Mr. Reeves said it a p p ea rs a t th is tim e th a t th e c a s to r
beans will be another g o o d m o n e y c ro p f o r th e fa r m e r s
in that area, “ w hich w ill c e r t a in ly help c o n s id e r a b ly w ith
the prospective red u ction o f c o tto n a llo tm e n ts .”
The plant w as en g in eered b y P la in s C o -o p p e r so n e l
assisted by F ort W o rth S teel an d M a c h in e r y C o. O th er
' equipment was fu rn ish ed b y F r e n c h O il M ill M a ch in e ry
Company, V. D. A n d erson C o m p a n y , an d A k u tr o l, a m o n g
%many others.
Wayne Martin is m a n a g e r o f th e c a s to r b e a n p la n t w ith
James McAdams, su p erin ten d en t.
Due to the toxic n atu re o f th e c a s to r b e a n oils, se p e ra te
I facilities were requ ired f o r th e p r o c e s s in g o f th is seed ,
although it is part o f the h u g e c o m p le x k n o w n as P la in s
Cooperative Oil M ill, th e w o r ld ’ s la r g e s t c o tto n s e e d c r u s h ­
ing plant. Roy B. D avis is th e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f th is
I cooperative w hich has a m e m b e r sh ip o f 100 g in u n its,
I ! representing 15,000 fa r m e r s fr o m th e p la in s section .
I Organized in 1937, this f a s t - g r o w in g and p r o g r e s s iv e m ill
r has had cottonseed r e ce ip ts o f o v e r 300,000 to n s f o r the
I; past few years. W ith a b u m p e r c ro p in p r o s p e c t f o r the
I j South Plains, ex p ecta tion s a re f o r r e c e ip ts t o g o b e y o n d
|: this figure this season. T h e p la n t h as a d a ily c o tto n s e e d
I unloading capacity o f o v e r 10,000 to n s and a d a ily c ru sh I ing capacity o f 1,200 ton s. It sells a rou n d $25,000,000 w o rth
I of cottonseed and cotton seed p r o d u c ts p e r y e a r , and is an
im p o r ta n t e co n o m ic f a c t o r to th e L u b b o ck and P la in s s e c ­
tion o f T e x a s.
T h e m ill uses th e m isce lla r e fin in g p r o c e s s an d h a v e
seven D e L a v a l se p e ra to rs.
O th er than its m o s t re ce n t d iv e r s ific a t io n in to c a s t o r b fa n s , th e P la in s C o -o p added so y b e a n s to th e ir p r o d u c ts
a b o u t th ree y e a r s ag-o and n ow cru sh a b o u t 15,000 ton s
a n n u a lly .
N o t c o n te n t to stan d still, m ill o ff ic ia ls are lo o k in g to
th e fu tu r e w ith o th e r n ew p r o d u c t e x p a n sio n s as w ell as
k e e p in g p r e s e n t fa c ilit ie s at th e p ea k o f p r o d u c tio n e f ­
fic ie n c y w ith th e la te s t and b e s t in eq u ip m en t, to b e tte r
serv e th e ir m em b ers.
Bulletin Details Kewanee Overhead Truck Lifts
A n ew b u lletin , issu ed b y S cre w C o n v e y o r C o r p o r a tio n ,
H a m m on d , In d ia n a , g iv e s c o m p le te s p e c ific a tio n s and t y ­
p ica l in sta lla tio n d eta ils on th e n ew “ M a r k ” series o f K e ­
w a n ee O v erh ea d T ru ck L ift s .
T h e b u lletin , d e s ig n e d as N o. 965, d e s crib e s th e fa s t,
e f fic ie n t p e r fo r m a n c e o f K e w a n e e O v erh ea d T r u c k L ift s
in d u m p in g sin g le b o d y tr u ck s o f an y le n g th . F e a tu r e s
p o in te d o u t b y th e m a n u fa c tu r e r a r e : c o m p a c t c o n s tr u c ­
tion , s a fe ty , a c c e s s ib ility an d lo w m a in ten a n ce. In s ta lla tio n
is s im p lifie d b y a te le s c o p ic fr a m e a d ju s ta b le fr o m 10 to
15 fe e t w id e to su it a n y ty p e o f d r iv e w a y . A sin g le le v e r
c o n tr o l a llo w s e f fic ie n t o n e -m a n u n lo a d in g o p e r a tio n .
T o r e ce iv e fr e e c o p ie s o f th e n ew K e w a n e e O verh ea d
T r u c k L i f t B u lletin N o. 965, w r ite S cre w C o n v e y o r C o r p o ­
r a tio n , 700 H o ffm a n St., H a m m on d , In d ia n a 46320.
DEAL’S MACHINE SHOP
1 5 5 North 9th St.
Slaton, Texas
H ave Y o u r E x p e lle r a n d
S crew P r e s s P a r t s
R e p a ir e d B y S p e c ia lis ts
CALL O R
W. A. Sikes, Mgr.
Engineering
WRI TE
Ph. V A -8 -4 3 0 7
SNOOK & ADERTON, INC.
M a n u fa c tu re rs R ep resen tatives
—
Service
D istrib u to rs
BOILERS — GAS BURNERS — A U T O M A T IC CONTROLS
TEMPERATURE & PRESSURE INSTRUMENTS
P0 3-7365
JANUARY, 1966
1 7 0 2 A v e . F .-L u b b o c k , T e x a s 7 9 4 0 8
P .O . Box 1 4 6 5
17
TSOMSA SECTION
If You Had A Fire— What Would You Do?
TSOMSA Members Hear Experts Detail Fire Fighting
Procedures At Regional Meeting
“ I F Y O U H A D a fir e to n ig h t w o u ld y o u r e m p lo y e e s
k n o w w h a t to do ? H a v e y o u a fir e b r ig a d e ? D o y o u run
w a te r th r o u g h y o u r h ose on ce a m o n t h ? ”
T h is w a s th e q u e stio n p o s e d b y C a p ta in C. V . K a m e r -
zin k o f th e M em p h is F ir e D e p a r tm e n t to the member;
o f th e T r i-S t a te s O il M ill S u p erin ten d en ts Association
a tte n d in g th e r e g io n a l m e e tin g a t the H otel Claridge i:
M em p h is, D e c e m b e r 11.
T h e th em e o f th e m e e tin g w a s fir e , focusing on pie.
v e n tio n , m a in te n a n ce o f f ir e f ig h t in g equipm ent, and sal­
v a g e o p e r a tio n s .
D e a lin g w ith th e s u b je c t o f m a in ten a n ce and use of
fir e f ig h t in g eq u ip m e n t, C a p ta in G oolsb y , also of tit
M e m p h is F ir e D e p a r tm e n t, a s s is te d in a demonstrationoi
fir e e x tin g u is h e r s and s p rin k le r sy ste m s and noted the
d a n g e rs o f u sin g h a ir s p r a y s n e a r fir e and the careless
d is p o s a l o f a e r o s a l co n ta in e rs .
D.
L. C la y to n , F a c t o r y In su ra n c e A ssocia tion , St. Louis,
M iss o u r i, in d is c u s s in g h o u s e k e e p in g as a major problem
in fir e p r e v e n tio n , sa id : “ F ir e p r e v e n tio n starts with top
m a n a g e m e n t. I t is n o t p o s s ib le to m a k e a maintenance or
p r o d u c tio n m a n a lso h a v e th e fir e p rev en tion duties. When
th is is d on e, o th e r th in g s c o m e b e fo r e the housekeeping
o f fir e p r e v e n tio n an d th is sta n d s b etw een you and the
w id e op e n w o r ld .”
G e o r g e A t k in s o n , o w n e r o f P la n te r Gin Co., Memphis,
d is cu ss e d w h a t to do a f t e r th e f ir e h as been extinguished
(H is s u g g e s tio n s are lis te d in d e ta il elsewhere in this
is s u e .)
M r. A t k in s o n p r a is e d th e h a n d lin g of a fire at
th e S o u th e rn m ill in M e m p h is, s t a t in g the large amount
o f s a lv a g e c o u ld b e a ttr ib u te d to th e m ill getting ai
Top photo:
This group is listening attentively
to the program on property conservation in mills.
The picture was made at the Memphis regional
meeting of the T ri-S tates Oil Mill Superintendents
Association.
W . K . M artak, manager, Memphis
Southern, is before the mike.
Center photo:
Fellowship, fun and food were
being enjoyed by this attractive group at the head
table for the banquet-dance concluding the Memphis
regional meeting of the T ri-States Oil Mill Superin­
tendents Association.
Lower photo:
Friends get together at a large
table at the banquet-dance at the M e m p h is meeting'
A m ong th o s e at th e ta b le are: M rs. G ranville Heckle
( l e f t ) ; Granville Heckle, J. D. Heckle Belting Co,
M em phis; M rs. L. E . G resham ; L. E. Gresham.
M ississippi Cottonseed Products, G reen v ille, Missis­
s ip p i;
Robert Pickard, Decatur C o tto n Oil Co.,
Decatur, A la b a m a ; W illiam H e g e n b a r t h , San Pedr0
Sula, H onduras; Charles (Chuck) McLeary, Alto)
H ardfacing & Engineering, M em phis; Vince Mus
caria, M em ph is; Dolores Heckle H u ff, daughter o
Mr. and M rs. Heckle.
18
O IL M IL L GAZETTEER
F a m ilies should in crease som e 50 p er c e n t o v e r the p re se n t
n u m ber.
G ross n a tion a l p r o d u c t w ill g o up som e 50
p e r cen t.
A ll o f th is m eans w e wall h a v e a g r e a te r
p o te n tia l m a rk et f o r ou r p rod u cts.
C on su m p tion o f
co tto n se e d oil, lin ters, m ea l and h u lls, as w ell as lin t
fr o m co tto n , sh ou ld rise in re la tion sh ip to th e p o p u la tio n
in crea se p rov id ed w e h ave the n e ce s sa r y r e se a rch to h elp
th ese p ro d u cts , as w e ll as an e ffic ie n t p r o g r a m o f a d v e r ­
tis in g and m a rk etin g .
So, y ou see, ou r fu tu r e m ig h t
ap p ea r to be d a rk r ig h t a t the m om en t, b u t in p r o je c tin g
ah ead , w e do h ave a fu tu re p ro v id e d w e p r e se r v e and
con se rv e ou r p ro p e rtie s.
T h is ca lls f o r te a m w o rk , n ot
on ly fr o m m a n a gem en t, o f fic e , and m a n u fa c tu r in g , b u t
also g o e s b ey on d ou r com p a n ies.
insurance adjuster on hand w ith in h ou rs a ft e r th e fir e
e x tin g u is h e d .
H e w a rn ed a g a in s t a llo w in g ties w h ich
have been w et to be used as th ere is r u s t on such ties
that would dam age cotton .
W K. Martak, m a n a g er o f the M em p h is m ill o f S ou th ern ,
introduced the speakers.
John R. Rother, In d u stria l S u p p lies, M em p h is, op en ed
the meeting w ith a d ev otion a l w h ich w a s fo llo w e d b y
the business session, E r n e st V . J on es, A m o r y C o tto n O il
Co Amory, M ississipp, a s so c ia tio n p resid en t, p resid ed .
Roy Castillow, Southern C otton O il D iv isio n , H u n t F o o d s
and Industries, Inc., L ittle R o ck , d iscu ssed th e fin a n ce s
If the association, and E. S. L y le , D y e r s b u r g O il M ill
Co. Dyersburg, T en nessee, sp ok e in b e h a lf o f th e O il
Mill Gazetteer, p raisin g th e con ten t, and u r g in g su p p o rt
of Miss Jane Inez G ordon , G a z e tte e r re p re s e n ta tiv e in
the tri-states area.
Following the S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n m e e tin g , su p erin ­
tendents and th eir fa m ilie s w e re en terta in ed w ith a
banquet-dance, con clu din g the r e g io n a l m e e tin g .
E v e n ts
of the meeting w ere plann ed b y O. D. E a sle y , su p erin ­
tendent o f the M em phis S ou th ern m ill and s e c r e ta r y treasurer of the a ssocia tion , and E . S. L y le , D y e r s b u r g
Oil Mill Co., D yersb u rg, T en n essee.
Rippey Farmers Coop Adds To Capacity
R ich a rd G. N a il, m a n a g e r, R ip p e y F a r m e r s C oop , R ip ­
p ey , Io w a , h as an n ou n ced the in sta lla tio n o f new' serv ices,
and an a d d ition a l 1,000 ton c a p a c ity to m eet dem an ds
o f lo ca l fe e d e r s.
T h e $32,000 w o rth o f fa c ilitie s in sta lled b y W ill C on ­
stru ctio n C om p a n y, F o r t D o d g e , Iow a , in clu d ed a M odel
160 P r a te r B lue S trea k S u p er T w in M ix er, tw o e le v a to r
le g s, 10 h o ld in g bin s and a B u tler S teel w a reh ou se.
R ip p e y C oop w as esta b lish ed n ine y e a r s a g o , and h an dles
C oop F eed and con cen tra tes.
Future Of Mills B right A s
Market Potential Increases
By W. M. M A R T A K
Manager, Southern Cotton Oil Div.,
Hunt Foods & Ind., Memphis
^ jJ o r
(Excerpts of remarks delivered before the Tri-States Oil
Mill Superintendents
Association
Regional
M eeting,
Memphis, December 11.)
Call Lewis Supply Co.
I MUST SA Y th at y ou h a v e ch osen a v e r y im p o rta n t
topic, which, as you k n ow , is p r e s e r v a tio n and c o n s e r v a ­
tion of mill properties. T h is to p ic p r o m p ts m e to m ake
some comments on th is s u b je c t b e fo r e I in tro d u ce y o u r
speakers.
We are approaching the end o f the r e ce ip t o f c o tto n ­
seed, and possibly w e are a b o u t m id w a y in ou r c ru sh in g
year. We are, at this m om en t, fa c e d w ith som e tr y in g
times ahead due to the ad op tion o f th e r e ce n t c o tto n b ill,
which will reduce the n u m ber o f a cre s th a t w ill be p la n ted
to cotton. I do not like to sp ea k in n e g a tiv e term s, b u t
these are the fa cts, and w e m u st a p p ro a ch th e fa c t s in
a positive manner. T h a t is w h y I m a d e th e sta tem en t
that your topic tod ay is m o s t a p p ro p ria te .
Let us review a m om en t w h a t h as h a p p en ed in the
past 15 years to cotton seed oil m ills. In the e a r ly f if t ie s ,
there were some 331 co tto n se e d oil m ills in o p e r a tio n
in the United States. T o d a y th ere are 1 6 0 /1 7 0 m ills, or
a decrease of rou g h ly 50 p er cen t in th e p a s t 1 5 y ea rs.
These 160/170 oil m ills cru sh th e seed fr o m a b o u t the
same size cotton crop as th e e a r ly f ift ie s .
W ith the
'eduction of cotton acres, the fu tu r e f o r som e m ills m ig h t
appear to be dark, bu t let us p r o je c t in to th e fu tu r e , say
loo ^ years.
Our p op u la tion sh ou ld in cre a s e fr o m
‘ ,000,000 to around 250,000,000, o r up a b o u t 30 p e r cent.
j d
a b
n
e y - h
o
45 West V irg in ia A v e .
I,,,
o
v e r
®
s
u
p
p
Phone 9 4 8 -0 4 6 1
M E M P H IS , T E N N .
l y
•
S c it i^ f c ic t io n
The Leading 'GENERAL LINE’
Industrial Supply Company in This Area
Home of N a tio n a lly A d vertised Products
'BUDGET’ HOISTS - DIAMOND - DODGE - FAFNIR
GRATON AND KNIGHT - HEWITT-ROBINS JAMESBURY - LOUIS-ALLIS - LUBRIPLATE - M AN ­
NING, MAXWELL AND MOORE - OHIO - PAL­
METTO PACKINGS - WILLIAM POWELL - SCREW
CONVEYOR - WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAKE.
LEWIS SUPPLY CO.
477
c o ..
SO . M A IN
m
e .
P. O . Box 2 3 9 2
ST., M E M P H IS , T E N N .
•
PHONE
5 2 5 -6 8 7 1
Bucket elevators a n d conveyors
Bolted steel g ra in tanks
Transm ission e q u ip m e n t
M a c h in e ry a n d m ill supplies
E
—ng
- ineerin g~ Service
=
^
'"'WiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinHiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinHiiiiiiiiiHiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!?
JANUARY, 1966
19
B A G G IN G
1. A ll fir e d a m a g ed bales be rem ov ed from build®
2. W etted b a g g in g can be le f t in building so that
can be loa ded e a s ily and w ith o u t rehandling.
3. I f w e tte d b a g g in g is m ov ed outside, it will n
harm to sta ck f o r b a g g in g does n ot dam age or rot
it b e g in s to d ry. Sunshine w ill p r o b a b ly do more dania]
than g ood .
L IN T E R C L O T H
1. P u t ou tsid e if fir e d a m a g ed same as
W etted can rem ain in b u ildin g.
2. W e tte d m u st be h an dled b y adju ster quickly a
it w ill n o t g o th rou g h h ea t and deteriorate.
3. I f h an dled q u ick ly , lin te r cloth can be
dried and used.
SUGGESTIONS
IN CASE OF FIRE
By GEORGE A T K IN S O N
Planters Gin Co., Memphis, Tennessee
N o te : G e o rg e A tk in s o n addresed the M em ph is R e g io n a l
M eetin g o f th e T r i-S ta te s Oil M ill S u p erin ten den ts A s s o c i­
ation , D ecem b er 11, a t H otel C la rid g e, on h ow to handle
the sa lv a g e p roced u res, if, and w hen a fir e does occu r.
H e ou tlin ed the fo llo w in g g e n e ra l in stru ctio n s:
GENERAL
1. G et en ou g h la b or on scene to be rea d y to ta k e ov er
sa lv a g e a ft e r fir e d ep a rtm en t g e ts fir e u n der con trol.
2. W h en lin in g ou t sa lv a g e o u td oors, k eep fir e d a m a g ed
and w a te r d a m ag ed sa lv a g e sep arated .
3. I f som e o f sa lv a g e b e lo n g s to an oth er p a rty , k eep
sep arated .
4. D o n ot break open an y s a lv a g e lin ters, b a g g in g ,
lin ter c o v e r in g or sacks.
5. G et in su ran ce a d ju ste r on hand so s a lv a g e can be
rem ov ed fr o m p rem ises qu ick ly .
*
*
*
M EAL SACKS
1. H an dled sam e as b a g g in g and linter cloth, excep
sa ck s h ave a g r e a te r ten d en cy to ro t quickly.
2. Since sacks on ly r o t w hen th ey begin to dry
g o in g th rou g h h eat, do n o t break open bales of eit
fir e o r w a te r d a m a g ed .
3. W h e th e r w e tte d ba les are le ft in warehouse
taken
ou tsid e, th ey M U S T
BE
M ACHIN E DRIED
Q U IC K L Y TO P R E V E N T D A M A G E .
4. H a v e a d ju s te r to g e t rep u ta b le firm to dry sack
im m ed ia tely .
:\i
*
LIN T E R S
1. L ine ou t fir e d a m a g ed lin ters six to 12 in ch es a p a rt
so th a t tw o m en w ith b u ck ets or sm a ll h ose can fin ish
p u ttin g ou t fir e .
2. I f fir e on h ead o f bale, it is b e s t to pu ll o f f fir e
and p u t fir e in b u ck et o f w a ter.
3. B a les th a t are w a te r d a m a g ed on ly can rem a in
stack ed in w a reh ou se i f th ey are to be rem ov ed p r o m p tly
by sa lv a g e crew .
4. D o n o t stack w e tte d ba les ou tsid e, b u t sp a ce them
T IE S
1. T ies ex p osed to m u ch h ea t could be ruined,
n ot m ix w ith ties w h ich h ave been w e t only.
2. I f p ossib le, sep a ra te w etted ties and blow off will
co m p re ss e d a ir to re m o v e m o istu re to prevent rusting,
3. T h ese ties should be all r ig h t f o r linters if usi
im m ed ia tely .
4. D o n o t a llow th ese to g o ba ck to gin customer;
b eca u se a sm all am ou n t o f r u s t can do damage to cotta
som e as fir e ad am a ged .
5. D o n o t c o v e r lin ters w ith ta rp au lin , eith er p la stic
o r c lo th : T h is w ill driv e in sm ok e od or and or cau se
sw e a tin g w h ich w ill sev erely d a m a g e valu e o f lin te is .
6. P u t lin ters o u td oors w h ere th ey can be loa ded
d ir e c tly on a tru ck w ith o u t reh a n d lin g .
NCPA Production Specialist Receives Award
D a lton E. G an dy, c o tto n p ro d u ctio n specialist, Nations
C otton seed P ro d u cts A s s o c ia tio n , received special r
tion f o r co n trib u tio n s to s a fe u se o f pesticides on Octobei
R. F. CRESON & CO.
GENERAL CON TR AC TO R S
THE
RIECHMAN CROSBY M V S CO.
Since 1 8 9 3
741
So. Cox St.
M e m ph is, Tenn.
OIL M IL L SU PPLIES
C a rp e n tr y — M e ta l B u ild in g s
C o n c re te — M illw r ig h t s
SINCE 1895
D a y P h one 2 7 8 -0 2 1 5
N ig h t: 6 8 3 -9 8 0 8 a n d 683-6 989
Pho. 525-2461
Memphis, Term.
R. F. Creson, Jr.
JO E M ARIENCHECK
W. K. Arnold
Home Phone 458-5303
TENNESSEE BELTING CO., INC.
2 6 5 E xchange
M e m p h is , Tenn.
RUBBER BELTS -
V-BELTS -
BELT H O O K S -
Phone 5 2 5 -3 4 7 2
LACE LEATHER
Im m e d ia te a tte n tio n to a ll b e lt p ro b le m s
"TEBECO"
H ig h -G ra d e Leather Belting
B e lt D re s s in g —Belt Cement
O il M ill a n d Gin Crimps
B e lt Repairs
O IL M IL L GAZETTE*'
p5 at
the annual m eetin g o f the F a rm C on feren ce o f the
National Safety C ouncil in C h ica g o , Illin ois. T h e aw ard
as presented by C hairm an K . V . F isk e o f the A g r ic u l­
tural Chemical S a fety P r o g r a m C om m ittee on b e h a lf o f
L National S afety C ou n cil and the N a tion a l A g r ic u l­
tural Chemicals A ssociation .
Mr Fiske said th at Mr. G andy had been e sp e cia lly e f ­
fective in securing national r e co g n itio n o f the “ Stop and
the Label” em blem as a g u id e to s a fe u se o f p estiides, He also com m ended M r. G an dy and the N a tion a l
'’ottonseed Products A s s o c ia tio n f o r the lea dersh ip w h ich
lad been provided in o rg a n iz in g p esticid e s a fe ty p r o g r a m s
in cotton belt states.
BARROW-AGEE LABORATORIES
INCORPORATED
ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMISTS
AND ENGINEERS
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
M ain O ffice an d Laboratories: M emphis, Tenn.
Laboratories:
M emphis, Tenn.
Shreveport, La.
Jackson, Miss.
G reen ville, Miss.
G reen w ood , Miss.
D ecatur, A a ba m a
TSOMSA NEW MEMBERS
INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Five new members were announced for T S O M S A :
W IRING
Memphis, Tenn.
George Mitchell, Jr.
Mitchell & Son
451 N. Wald ran
Memphis, Tenn.
Wayne M cKeown
Hess Oil & Chem ical Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
Thomas P. Cham bers
Memphis Blow Pipe Co.
Ben W hite
Barrow-Agee
Laboratories
Memphis, Tenn.
BLACK & DECKER
ELECTRIC TOOLS
Fred G. Keller
J. E. Rhoads & Sons
Jackson, Miss.
GATES
V-BELT
DRIVES
WESTINGHOUSE
M O TO R S
Eleclrica/ ,
W E R E -W IN D , R E P A IR , R E N T , B U Y A N D E X C H A N G E
M O TO R S A N D G ENERATORS
Write, Phone or W ire
TRI-STATE A R M A T U R E S c
ELECTRICAL W O R K S, Inc.
330 CALHOUN
.
P. O. B O X 2646
•
SHELBY ELECTRIC CO.
SER VICE and SUPPLIES
Memphis, Tenn. 112 E. Crump Blvd. Phone 948-1546
M E M P H IS , T E N N E S S E E
A T L A N T A B E L T IN G C O M P A N Y
560 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, N.E.
ATLANTA 12, GEORGIA
Phone 6 8 8 - 1 4 8 3
Manufacturers o f L e a t h e r B e ltin g f o r a l l t y p e s o f d r i v e s f o r
UNTER BELTING, m a d e
w ith
backbone
th e
O il
M ill
In d u s t r y ,
c e n t e rs b o t h s i d e s — p r e s t r e t c h e d a n d
in c l u d i n g
SEAPLANE
SPECIAL
oil t r e a t e d .
A lso
In Stock For Im m e d ia te S hipm ent
Rubber Transmission, Conveyor, Elevator and
Belt Dressing, Lace Leather and all types of Belt Hooks
ag Belting
Q U
press c rimpS ancj Q in Crimps
a^ 0n /'Belts and Sheaves, including Cog V-Belts
an ariable Speed Belts
Hose— Air, W a te r, Steam, Fire and al
Industrial Rubber Hose
other types of
TSOMSA Regional M eeting
Registration List
N e a rly 150 oil m ille rs and th e ir fa m ilie s and oil m ill
su p p liers and th e ir fa m ilie s atten d ed th e D e ce m b e r 11
r e g io n a l m e e tin g o f T S O M S A .
T h ey w ere:
H o m e r B a rn es, M em p h is
D. L. B a y er, M em p h is
M r. and M rs. E. R. B a u er, M em p h is
M r. and M rs. E. M. B e a tty , O sce o la P r o d u c ts C o., O sceola ,
A rk an sas
M r. and M rs. S. A . B ien v en u , M em p h is S ca le W o r k s,
M em p h is
E a rl B re w e r, M em ph is
E. G. B y la n d er, M em p h is
S ta n le y K . C a m p a n y , D elta Oil M ill, In c., J on e sto w n ,
M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. W o o d s o n C a m p b ell, H olla n d a le, M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. R o y C a stillo w , S ou th ern C o tto n O il D iv isio n ,
H u n t F o o d s and Ind., L ittle R o c k , A r k a n s a s
M r. and M rs. J oh n C o v in g to n , M iss. C o tto n se e d P r o d u c ts
C o., K o s c iu s k o , M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. A . L. D a b n ey , Jr., D a b n e y -H o o v e r S u p p ly ,
M em p h is
W a ren A . D u rh a m , N ew O rlea n s, L o u isia n a
M r. and M rs. E a rl E a s le y , F ren ch O il M ill M a ch in e ry ,
N e w p o r t, A r k a n s a s
M r. and M rs. H. M. E a s le y , S ou th ern C o tto n O il D iv isio n ,
H u nt F o o d s and In d u s trie s , N a tc h ito ch e s , L o u isia n a
M r. and M rs. O. D. E a s le y , S ou th ern C o tto n O il D iv isio n ,
H u n t F o o d s and In d u s trie s , In c., M em p h is
M r. and M rs. J. P. F a r r is , F o r r e s t C ity , A r k a n s a s
M r. and M rs. G e o r g e F ra n k , L e w is S u p p ly C om p a n y ,
M em p h is
M r. and M rs. B en n y H. F ra n k s, N a sh v ille C o tto n O il M ill,
N a sh v ille , T en n essee
M r. and M rs. J. T. F le m in g , C la rk sd a le, M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. K ir b y F u d g e , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. Sam T . F u lle r , M em p h is
J e r r y P. G a llo w a y , C h an d ler, A r iz o n a (W e s t C oa st D iv i­
sion C h a irm a n )
M r. and M rs. O ttis G illen tin e, T u p e lo Oil M ill, T u p e lo ,
M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. C. Z. G ra y , W in o n a , M iss iss ip p i
M r. an d M rs. L . E. G resh a m , G ree n v ille , M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. J im m ie G ra h a m , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. F ra n k G o u rd on , S ou th ern C otton Oil D iv i­
sion , H u n t F o o d s and In d u s trie s , L ittle R o c k , A r k a n s a s
T om G r iffit h , S ou th T e x a s C o tto n Oil D iv ., C orp u s C h risti,
T e x a s (I O M S A P r e s id e n t)
M r. and M rs. J oe H a rla n , Y a z o o O il M ill, G re e n w o o d ,
M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. J oe H a rla n , Y a z o o V a lle y O il M ill, G re e n ­
w o o d , M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. M a rv in H a r r e ll, S ou th ern C o tto n O il D iv i­
sion , H u n t F o d s and In d u s trie s , M em p h is
M ilton H a ttie r , S ou th ern C otton O il D iv isio n , H u n t F o o d s
and In d u s trie s , N e w O rlea n s, L o u isia n a
D o r is H o lm e s, M em p h is
W . C. H e n d rix , S ou th ern C otton O il D iv isio n , H u n t F o o d s
and In d u s trie s , N e w p o r t, A r k a n s a s
ROLL
CORRUGATING
FRONT &
22
M r. and M rs. G. M. H eck le, J. D. H eck le & Co., Menu
M rs. D o lo re s H u ff, J. D. H e c k le & C o., Memphis
M r. and M rs. W . B. H a r r is, T e x a s A & M . College Statin
M r. and M rs. C h a rles H a m m e tt, S ou th ern Cotton Oil Djj
sion , H u n t F o o d s and In d u s trie s , N ew Roads, Louisia
H. W . H e g e n b a r th , D e ca tu r, A la b a m a
M r. and M rs.
M em p h is
R o n a ld
W.
C.
R.
H odges,
H elm ,
C on tin en ta l
B a r r o w -A g e e
M r. and M rs. L a w r e n c e
to r ie s , M em p h is
H odges,
Conveyor i
m
^
L aboratory, j\lenip;
Mi
B arrow -A gee L
M r. and M rs. B ill J a m e s , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. E . V . J on es, A m o r y C otton Oil Co., A
M iss iss ip p i (T S O M S A P r e s id e n t)
M r. and M rs. C h a rles V . K a m e r z in k , M emphis Fire
M r. and M rs. B a rn e y F . K a m e r z in k , M em phis
M r. and M rs. M. P. L e tc h w o r th , L ela n d Oil Works, L
M iss iss ip p i
J. E. L o o n e y , M a rsh a ll, T e x a s
M r. and M rs. F ra n k L u ca s, In d u stria l Supplies, fe
M em p h is
R on n ie L u ttm a n , T u n ica , M iss iss ip p i
E. S. L y le , D y e r s b u r g O il M ill C o., D yersburg, Tenness
M r. and M rs. F ra n k L. M cD o n a ld , A rk an sa s Grain Corp,
H elen a , A r k a n s a s
M r. and M rs. C. W . M cF a rla n d , G erm antow n, Tennesst
M r. and M rs. W a y n e M cK e o w n , H ess Oil & Chemical
M em p h is
C. M cL e a ry , A l lo y H a r d fa c in g & E n g . Co., Memphis
W . B. M c W illia m s , S ou th ern C otton Oil Division, Hi
F o o d s and In d u s trie s , M em p h is
B en ton M a lle r y , P o w e r E q u ip m e n t C o., Memphis
M r. and M rs. S. C. M a x w e ll, C ren sh a w , Mississippi
W . J. M illig a n , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. G e o r g e M itch e ll, Jr., Mitchell & Soi
M em p h is
M r. and M rs. C. A . M o n ta g u e , B u ck e y e Cellulose, Memphi
M u sca ri V in ce , J. D. H e ck le & C o., Memphis
M r. and M rs. R o b e r t E. N eim a n , D ixie Bearings,
M em p h is
S a m u el O w en s, M em p h is
K en O lson , S k e lly O il C o., K a n sa s C ity, Missouri
M r. and M rs. B o b b y W . P en ce , M em ph is
M r. and M rs. D w a y n e P e tt y , C a rv e r Cotton Gin I
M em p h is
R o b e r t W . P ic k a r d , D e ca tu r, A la b a m a
W.
F. Q uinn, M in te r
C ity
O il M ill, Minter tit!
M iss iss ip p i
M r. and M rs. A u b r e y R ice , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. R o y R ich a r d s o n , M em ph is
M r. and M rs. H. M. R o d g e r s , D ix ie B earings, Inc., Menipb-J oh n R. R o th e r , In d u s tria l S u p p lies, Inc., Memphis
J. C. S h iv ler, S h elb y E le c t r ic C o., M em phis
M r. and M rs. L y n n S k in n er, S p rou t Waldran & 1
M em p h is
A lle n S m ith , P e rk in s O il C o., M em ph is
D o llie S p a ld in g , M em p h is
M r. and M rs. B e r t S ta n fill, K en n ett, Missouri
M r. and M rs. E . T. S tu r g is , T r i-S t a te Arm. & Elect®
W o r k s , M em p h is
WM. C. ELLIS & SONS
Roll Repairs
M a n u fa c tu re rs o f O il M ill M a c h in e ry
ROLL GRINDING
L IN D E N
STS.
5 2 5 -0 5 6 9
&
M E M P H IS , TEN N .
O IL M IL L GAZETTE
T a Summers, Shelby E le ctric Co., M em ph is
U c Summers, Shelby E le ctric Co., M em ph is
Jimmy Tim bs, M ogul, M em ph is
George F. Todd, T ex as A & M , B ry a n , T e x a s
Mr and Mrs. John T u rn er, W a lm s le y B e a rin g
C o.,
Memphis
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. W h ite, Jr., M em ph is
A L. Wiley, Perkins Oil M ill, M em ph is
Mr. and Mrs. R obert E. W o o d y a r d , C a rv er C otton G in Co.,
Memphis
Tri-States Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas Spend H o lid a y s In N . J.:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. L u ca s sp en t th e C h ristm a s h o li­
days with their son -in -law and d a u g h ter and g ra n d d a u g h ­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. P eter W ile n ta and T e rri, in B rick T ow n ,
New Jersey. Mrs. L u ca s is tre a s u re r o f the T S O M S A
stroy ed , a lo n g w ith a new b u ild in g, w h ich w as a r e p la c e ­
m en t o f the one w h ich bu rned tw o y ea rs a g o. W . M.
G a rra rd , Jr., p resid en t and tre a s u re r o f the com p a n y , e s t i­
m a ted the loss at $2,000,000. C ause o f the fir e h as n o t been
determ ined.
M id-S o u th Scales M a rk s 10th A n n iv e rs a ry :
M id -S ou th S cale C o., M em ph is, w ill m a rk th eir tenth
a n n iv ersa ry th is m on th in s e r v in g th e m id -sou th oil m ills.
O rg a n ized in 1956 b y Chas. D. C a u sey and J a m es D.
M cW h irte r, p a rtn ers, the fir m h as ste a d ily p ro g re ss e d .
In 1965 th e y m ov ed to la r g e r q u a rters a t 3087 C on v a ir
and added tw o a d d ition a l tru ck s to serv ice th e oil m ills,
m a k in g fiv e rea d y to m eet an y em erg en cy . T h e y also
added eq u ip m en t to te s t scales up to 50,000 pou nds o f te s t
w e ig h ts . T he fir m se rv ice s and re p a irs all m a k es o f scales
and are a u th orized dea lers f o r F a irb a n k s M orse scale.
T h ey plan fu r t h e r e x p a n sion in 1966 as n eeds arise.
auxiliary.
Leo A . D eJean Retires:
Mr and Mrs. Saino O n Cruise:
L eo A . D eJea n , S h rev ep ort, L ou isia n a , w ho has been
w ith F isk e B ros. R e fin in g C o., L u b rip la te d is tr ic t su p e r­
v is o r f o r 20 y e a r s, retired a t the end o f D ecem b er. H e
w ill be su cceeded b y B ill C anada o f M em ph is, T en n essee.
Mr. and Mrs. L ouis J. Sain o, sa iled on the S.S. “ M on ­
arch Of The Seas” , o f the W a te rm a n S team sh ip L in es ou t
of New Orleans on D ecem ber 23 f o r a cru ise o f th ree w eek s
to Puerto Rico and the V ir g in Islan ds. M rs. S ain o is p a st
president of the T S O M S A a u x ilia ry .
Max Cody Of San S a lv a d o r Visits M em p h is:
Max K. Cody, fr o m E ld ora d o, S .A . c o tto n se e d oil m ill,
refinery and related in terests, A p td o n , San S a lv a d or, E l
Salvador, Central A m erica w a s a recen t v is it o r in M em ­
phis, as guest o f C arver C otton Gin Co. T h e y v isite d oil
mills in Memphis and M ississip p i. M r. C od y a tten ded the
short course at the T ex a s A & M U n iv e rs ity , C o lle g e S ta ­
tion, Texas in 1965. The E ld o ra d o m ill is a F ren ch solv en t
extraction operation f o r cotton seed .
Sunflower Compress Has Fire Loss:
Sunflower Com press, In d ia n ola , M ississip p i, o ld e s t in ­
dustry, had its second d isa strou s fir e in tw o y e a rs D ecem ­
ber 1. Between 8,000 and 10,000 b a les o f c o tto n w ere d e­
H a p p y J a n u a ry B irthdays:
H a p p y b irth d a y th is m on th to : B en ton M a llery , P o w e r
E q u ip m en t C o., M em p h is; E v e r e tt B u lla rd , S ou th ern S oy a
C orp ., C a m eron , N o rth C a rolin a ; R. F. C reson , Jr., R . F .
C reson & Co., g en era l c o n tra cto rs , M em p h is; W a lte r A .
D urh am , N a tio n a l B low P ip e & M fg . C o., N ew O rlea n s;
A . E. E a sle y , F ren ch Oil M ill M a ch in ery C o., M em p h is;
B en n ie F ra n k s, N a sh v ille C o tto n Oil M ill, N a sh ville,
T e n n e s se e ; R. A . H a rris, Ja ck son , M ississip p i p la n t, M is­
sissip p i C otton seed P ro d u cts C o .; G ra n v ille H eck le, J. D.
H eck le & Co. B e ltin g , M em p h is; W . L. H od g in , P a y m a ste r
O il M ill, J a ck son , M iss iss ip p i; B e r t S ta n fill, K e n n e tt Oil
M ill, K en n ett, M iss o u r i; R. D. V a n D yk e, Jr., r e tire d p r e si­
dent, In d u stria l S u p p lies, In c., M em ph is and J oe W a lsh , r e ­
tired d is tr ic t m a n a g e r, L in k -B e lt Co., St. L ou is, M issou ri.
In d u s t r i a l S u p p l i e s , In c .
The Last o f the Full Line O il M ill a n d G in S up p ly Establishm ents
Filter M e d ia —P o w e r Transm ission—C on veyo rs—Elevators—B e ltin g —P ackin g —V a lv e s
^?,P
,LAR AVE AT r IVER
1417 MULBERRY STREET
FRONT
Phones
5 2 5 -4 5 6 2 -
3 -4 -5 -6 -7
p - O - B 0 X 3 6 - M E M P H IS 1, T E N N .
P. O . B O X 3 7 , V IC K S B U R G , M IS S.
H O M E OF LINK-BELT C O . a n d S O C O N Y -V A L D U R A P AIN TS
MODSON-TENENT LABORATORIES
Main Office and Laboratory
265 SO. FRONT ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
OTHER
Clarksdale, Miss.
• Wilson, Ark.
LOCATIONS
• Des Moines, Iowa
• Little Rock, Ark.
• Cairo, III.
Specializing in Analyses of Cottonseed, Soybeans
and their products. A l l agricultural products, feeds
utilizers, drugs, foods, insecticides.
JANUARY, 1966
23
S ou th ern
tr ie s , In c.,
h a v in g w on
in v o lv e d n o
30, 1965.
C o tto n O il D iv is io n , H u n ts F o o d s and In d u s ­
M em p h is, T e n n e s se e , r e ce iv e d a tr o p h y f o r
th e S a fe t y A w a r d f o r the y e a r 1964-65. T h is
lo s t tim e a c c id e n t fr o m J u ly 1, 1964, to Ju n e
P r e s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e b y J. L . R h e in h e im e r, F u lle r to n ,
C a lifo r n ia , H u n t’ s h e a d q u a rte rs , d u rin g a c e r e m o n y and
b a rb e cu e h eld a t th e M em p h is m ill, N o v e m b e r 9. M r.
R h e in h e im e r is s e c r e ta r y o f th e f i r m ’ s E x e c u tiv e S a fe ty
C om m ittee.
O th ers a tte n d in g w e re M . J. H a ttie r , m a n a g e r , In ­
su ra n ce
D e p a r tm e n t ;
W a lto n
S m ith , c h ie f e n g in e e r,
S ou th ern C o tto n O il D iv is io n , N e w O rlea n s, L o u is ia n a ,
an d R o y C a stillo w , d is tr ic t e n g in e e r, L ittle R o c k , A r k a n ­
sa s. M em p h is F ir e and P o lic e C o m m is s io n e r C lau d e A r ­
m o u r and F ir e C h ie f E d d ie H a m ilto n a lso w e r e p re se n t.
T h e M em p h is m ill w a s se le cte d f o r th e h o n o r in th e
la r g e r o il m ills c la s s o f H u n ts o r g a n iz a tio n . C o m p e tin g
w e re m ills in fiv e so u th e rn sta te s. A to k e n m o m e n to o f a
k e y r in g w a s g iv e n to ea ch e m p lo y e e .
M . K . M a rta k , m a n a g e r , and O. D. E a s le y , g e n e r a l
su p e rin te n d e n t, a c c e p te d th e tr o p h y on b e h a lf o f a ll e m ­
p lo y e e s . M r. E a s le y and M r. C a s tillo w w e r e p r e s e n te d a
s p e cia l p la q u e c o m m e m o r a tin g th e even t.
T h e M em p h is p la n t h as w o n f i r s t p la ce on tw o o th e r
o c ca s io n s , b u t n o t in c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r s . T o re ta in th e
t r o p h y re q u ire s f ir s t p la c e f o r th r e e c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r s .
In a c c e p tin g th e a w a rd M r. E a s le y sa id, “ W e h a v e e v e r y
in ten tion o f k e e p in g th is a w a rd and ea ch e m p lo y e e is
w o r k in g to w a r d th is g o a l.”
In the top photo, O. D. E asley, superintendent, pointsI)
the trophy, presented as a safety award, over the
clock, while John Scott, shop steward for the union
on.
Pictured in the lower photo are members of the Safelf
Committee at the Southern Cotton Oil Mill, Hunts FooJi
and Industries, M emphis, left to righ t: J. E. Byers, B|
Robb, A . J. Porter, Marvin Harell, O. D. Easley, W.H
M cW illiam s, Earl Brewer, Rayfield Lewis, M. D. Miller.
John Scott, James H all, John Carr, A . W . Cox and Denton
E dgar.
INDUSTRIAL BEARINGS, INC.
Bearings and Power Transm ission Equipment
Phone 527-0451
1286 Thom as St., M emphis, Tenn.
F U L L L IN E B R O W N IN G P O W E R T R A N S M IS S IO N
E Q U IP M E N T
*
*
*
*
*
Bearings— all Major Lines
V-Belts
Roller Chain
Sprockets
Continental Screw Conveyor
N O W FIRST WITH
A L W A Y S A LEADER
H IG H E FF IC IEN C Y LIN T FLUE SYSTEM S
S P E C IA LIS T S F O R M EAL C O O L IN G & C O N V E Y IN G SYSTEMS
NATIONAL BLOWPIPE & MFC. CO., INC.
P. O. BOX 52079
NEW O R LEA N S, LA. 70150
1641 POLAND AVE
PH O N ES: W H 9-8373 - 4
24
O IL M IL L GAZETTE
T<nMSA A u x ilia ry :
Mrs. J. B. Johnson Will Host
A u x ilia ry 's January Meeting
The Women’s A u x ilia ry to the T r i-S ta te s O il M ill S u p er­
intendents A ssociation w ill h old the J a n u a ry 1966 m e e t­
ing at 11:00 o’clock, T h u rsd a y, J a n u a ry 6, in the h om e o f
j\|rs J. B. Johnson, 7103 S even th S treet, E llen d a le su b­
division, Memphis, T en nessee, w ith h er m oth er, M rs. G ra n ­
ville Heckle, and her sister, M rs. D elores H u ff, lu nch eon
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Russell Cuyler, p resid en t, w ill p resid e ov e r the
business meeting. The n om in a tin g com m ittee w ill be
elected to select a slate o f can d id a tes f o r o ffic e r s f o r the
new year. One m em ber o f the b oa rd o f d ire cto rs w ill be
elected as chairman, and tw o m em b ers fr o m the m em b er­
ship will make up the com m ittee. T h e election w ill be held
OFFICERS OF T H E T R I-S T A T E S OIL M ILL
SUPERIN TEN DENTS A S S O C IA T IO N
Ernest V. Jones ............................................................... President
Amory Cotton Oil Co., Am ory, Miss.
E. M. Beatty .................................................First Vice President
Osceola Products Co., Osceola, Ark.
J. T. Fleming ........................................ Second Vice President
Planters M fg. Co., Clarksdale, Miss.
0. D. Easley ......................... ..................
Secretary-Treasurer
Southern Cotton Oil Div., Hunt Foods & Industries
Inc., Memphis, Tenn.
M. P. Letchworth .......................... A s s ’t Secretary-Treasurer
Leland Oil W orks, Leland, Miss.
Mrs. 0. D. Easley
...................... Corresponding Secretary
1455 East McLemore A ve., Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. M. P. Letchworth
A s s ’t Corresponding Secretary
BOARD OF D IRECTO RS
Frank L. McDonald ................................................ Helena, Ark.
R. E. Smith ........................................................ Greenwood, Miss
Frank Quinn .................................................Minter City, Miss.
CAPACITY LINTER
18” SAWS
100% GREATER CAPACITY
OVER 12 1/2 " SAW LINTERS
MAXIMUM QUALITY LINT
PER TON OF SEED
INCREASE CAPACITY USING
. EXISTING FLOOR SPACE
H U H COTTON GIN CO.
East B r id g e w a te r , M a s s .
S ales O ffic e s a n d P a rts
MEMPHIS, 1305 Harbor Avenue
DALLAS, 3200 Canton Street
FRESNO, 2822 S. Maple Ave.
Export Sales
East Bridgewater, Mass.
JANUARY, 1966
a t the F e b ru a ry m eetin g and in sta lla tion a t the M arch
m eetin g.
Tri-States Armature Awards Prize
B en n ett H orn e, m ain ten an ce fo r e m a n , B u ck ey e C ellu lose
C orp., M em ph is, w as the w in n er o f $10 in a co n te st co n ­
du cted b y the T r i-S ta te s A rm a tu re & E le ctric a l W ork s,
M em ph is, an n oun ced E rn est S tu rg is, sales m a n a g er.
T h e con test w as to fin d the old est G eneral E le ctric
m o to r still in use in the M em ph is area. M r. H orn e w ho has
been w ith the B u ckey e f o r 25 y ea rs, stated the m o to r w as
in use a t th a t tim e, and w a s p u t in a b ou t the tim e the
m ill w as bu ilt in 1929. It is still o p e ra tin g p e r fe c t ly , and
36 y e a rs is som e re co rd !
T he seria l n u m ber o f the m o to r is 1003730, 75 hp, 900
rpm , 440 v o lts and d rives a b len d in g tank in the cellu lose
p rocess.
W alter Johnson ........................................................ Tunica, Miss.
O. D . Easley ..........................................................Memphis, Tenn.
Jack Tennent ............................................................. W ilson, Ark.
Ernest V. Jones ...................................................... Am ory, Miss.
S T A T E V IC E P R E SID E N T S
Alabam a ......................... R. W . Pickard ....................... Decatur
Arkansas ......................... W . C. Hendrix ....................... Newport
Georgia .............................H . L. Haywood
Macon
Louisiana .......................C. C. H a m m e t................... New Roads
Mississippi ................... Jo Harlan .......................... Greenwood
Missouri
J. B. Stanfill ....................... Kennett
North Carolina
J. Raynor ................. Rocky Mount
South Carolina
R. T. Herring ................. Ninety-Six
Tennessee .......................Hal Sisk ..................................... Trenton
Texas ................................. B. C. Lundy .................. Sweetwater
G E N E R A L C O N V E N T IO N C H A IR M A N
Roy Castillow, 20 Lenon Drive, Little Rock, Ark.
C H A P L A IN
John R. Rother
Vice President, Industrial Supplies, Inc., Memphis
Ashland Oil Forms Bronoco Sales
Div.; M etcalf Made Board Chairman
A s h la n d O il & R e fin in g C o m p a n y h as c o n s o lid a te d all
sales o p e r a tio n s in so lv e n ts and c h e m ica ls w ith e s ta b lis h ­
m e n t o f a n ew d iv ision , th e B r o n o c o S o lv e n ts an d C h em i­
ca ls C om p a n y , a c c o r d in g to C h a irm a n R e x fo r d S. B la zer.
H e said th e n ew d iv ision , w h ich w ill be b a sed in St. L ou is,
in clu des A s h la n d ’s p r e s e n t S olv en ts & C h em ica ls D iv i­
sion and th ree A s h la n d m a rk e tin g su b sid ia ries— T h e R . J.
B row n C o m p a n y o f St. L o u is, J a R o -C h e m , In c., o f D a lla s,
and W a rd C h em ica l and S u p p ly C o m p a n y o f T u lsa and
O k lah om a C ity. T h ese c o m p a n ie s m a rk e t a w id e v a r ie ty
o f solv en ts and ch e m ica ls u n d er th e B r o n o co tra d e m a rk ,
w h ich th e n ew d iv is io n w ill con tin u e to use.
S ev era l e x e cu tiv e a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e been m a de in c o n ­
n e ctio n w ith th e ch a n g e , M r. B la z e r said. E . L. M e tc a lf,
p re sid e n t o f T h e R . J. B ro w n C o m p a n y sin ce 1957, b e c o m e s
"W
ell
M
DISTRIBUTORS
P.
0.
Box
1659
& Supply Co .
a c h in e r y
•
"TH E
2901
F O R T
STOREHOUSE
Shorts
Street
W O R T H
7,
FOR
Phone
IN D U STRY”
E' Di son
6-239 1
T E X A S
B R O W N IN G
Power Transmission—Leather—Flat & Conveyor Belting
BARRY
Steel Split
Pulleys
ch a irm a n o f th e b o a rd o f B r o n o co S olv en ts and ChemicaE. A . V o n D o e rs te n , fo r m e r ly an R . J. Brown vice prej
den t, h as been a p p o in te d p r e sid e n t o f the new
and F ra n k A . M cG ra th , w h o h as been sales coordinate
f o r A s h la n d ’ s S o lv e n ts and C h em ica ls Division, will
r e g io n a l sa les m a n a g e r f o r B r o n o co .
USDA Awards Contract For Flavor Study Of
Stored Cottonseed/Soybean Salad Oils
T a s te -p a n e l te s ts o f f la v o r o f cotton seed and soy]
sa la d o ils sto re d a t d iffe r e n t tem p era tu res for vario®
p e r io d s a re b e in g c o n d u cte d b y In tern a tion a l Food Consul
ta n ts, In c., B a ltim o r e , M a ry la n d , u n d er a contract
b y the U . S. D e p a r tm e n t o f A g ricu ltu r e .
A im o f th ese te s ts — to run f o r f o u r months—is to je
te r m in e m a x im u m tim e s and te m p e ra tu re s at which thes
o ils can be sto re d w ith o u t r e fr ig e r a tio n . Private and |
ern m en t su p p lie s o f sa la d o ils cou ld be stored at lo
c o s t i f th e te s ts in d ica te th a t r e fr ig e r a tio n is not ne»
sa ry .
In te r n a tio n a l F o o d C o n su lta n ts is p rovid in g a taste pam
o f 40 m e m b e rs, w h o a r e ta s t in g som e 3,800 samples c
co tto n se e d and s o y b e a n sa la d oil fu rn ish ed by scientists
o f U S D A ’ s A g r ic u lt u r a l R e s e a r ch S erv ice. These sampli
h av e been sto re d b y A R S f o r six m on th s or longer i
te m p e ra tu re s r a n g in g f r o m 50 to 120 degrees F. Thetas
ers w ill r a te th em in c o m p a r is o n w ith refrigerated sample!,
T h e d a ta w ill be tu rn ed o v e r to A R S fo r analysis, i
u a tion , and p u b lica tio n . U S D A ’ s tech n ical representafe
is L e w is A . B a u m a n n , re se a r c h ch em ist, ARS, Washington , D .C .
NYSE T R A D IN G IN C H IC K A S H A STOCK SUSPENDED
C h ick a sh a C o tto n O il C o m p a n y P resid en t P. A. Norris,
J r., a n n ou n ced th a t he w a s n o tifie d Thursday, Deceniki
R E B U IL T
ANDERSON
3 6 " COOKERS
14" CONDITIONERS
★
Pittock and Associates
Phone: G lo b e 9 - 1 2 2 2
GLEN RIDDLE, P E N N S Y L V A N IA
HABERMANN
L IN T E R G IN
O u r e x p e rie n c e
o f lo n g y e a rs
in th e O ilm ill-ln d u s try
w e p la c e a t
y o u r d is p o s a l,
v iz c o m p le te
in s ta lla tio n s s u c h a s :
C o tto n s e e d C le a n in g -M a c h in e s ,
26
2 b y th e N ew Y o r k S to ck E x c h a n g e that its Board i
G o v e r n o r s had v o te d to su sp en d tra d in g in Chickaski
sto ck on th e e x c h a n g e as o f th e open in g of trading oi
D e ce m b e r 15, 1965, b e ca u se C h ick a sh a does not meet tit
m in im u m s to ck h o ld e r d is tr ib u tio n requirements of
e x ch a n g e . A f t e r su sp en sion , th e N Y S E w ill file an appl
tion w ith th e S e c u ritie s and E x c h a n g e Commission to can­
cel the N Y S E lis tin g o f C h ick a sh a stock.
M r. N o r r is a lso a n n ou n ced th a t Chickasha’s Board o
f
D ir e c to r s h ad a u th o riz e d him to m a k e a request for ten­
ders o f u p to 100,000 sh a res o f Chicaksha stock to be
b o u g h t b y th e c o m p a n y a t a p r ic e o f $19 a share, in order
to be c e rta in th a t a m a rk e t e x is ts f o r Chickasha
d u rin g th e tr a n s itio n fr o m th e N e w Y o rk Stock Exchangf
to th e o v e r -th e -c o u n te r m a rk et.
E x p r e s s in g o p tim is m th a t a stro n g over-the-counter
a u g u s t
HABERMANN
g
. m .b .h .
S a w -S h a rp e n in g M a c h in e s ,
HAMBURGW AN D SBEK
L in t-C le a n e rs ,
R A H L A U 95
D u s t-C o n tro la n d L in t-F lu e C o lle c tin g -S y s te m s ,
GERMANY
C o n v e y in g In s ta lla tio n s e tc .
CABLES:
L IN T E R G IN
HAMBURG
OIL MILL
gazetted
arket would be established f o r C h ickasha stock , Mr.
Norris said: “ Chickasha r e g r e ts the action taken by the
New York Stock E x ch a n g e, bu t in all ca n d or I m u st state
that I believe that C h ickasha’ s stock h old ers m ay w ell find
that a better m arket w ill be estab lish ed f o r C h ick ash a’s
stock over the counter than has been fu rn ish ed in recen t
years by the New Y ork S tock E x ch a n g e. T h ere is ev ery
xpectation that region al brok ers, h a v in g a b etter k n ow ldge of and greater in terest in com p a n ies o p e ra tin g in
this area and in the cotton and cotton seed oil in du stries in
general, will establish an active, stro n g ov e r-th e -co u n te r
market for Chickasha s to ck .”
He stated that all stock h old ers w ish in g to sell stock
to the company a t the $ 1 9 p rice m u st do so w ith in the
-day period beginning D ecem ber 3 , 1 9 6 5 , and en din g J a n ­
uary 2, 1966, by tran sm ittin g th eir sh ares to T he F irst
National Bank and T ru st C om p an y o f O klah om a C ity,
hich will act as the C om p a n y ’ s a g en t in p u rch a sin g the
& Chem ical E quipm en t D ivision , w hich includes the B u flov ak , D a iry, Jabez B urns and G um p lines o f p rocess
equipm ent.
The V .D. Anderson Company, C leveland based division
o f IBEC, announced th at John C. Chapman has join ed the
c om p a n y as sales represen tative. H e w ill c ov er the sou th ­
east te r r ito r y w ith John Lundm ark. M r. C hapm an is no
s tra n g e r to the cotton seed in du stry. H e has served m ills
and g in s since 1947, m a n u fa ctu rin g and sellin g b a g g in g
and ties th rou g h ou t the C arolinas, T en nessee, G eorg ia and
A la b a m a . M r. Chapm an spent tw o y ea rs in the U. S.
N a v y and three y ea rs in the N a va l R eserv e. H e is m a rried
and resides in A n d erson , South C arolina.
THE POPE TESTING LABORATORIES
shares.
If more than 100,000 sh ares are ten dered du rin g the
30-day period, Chickasha w ill have the op tion to p u r­
chase all shares tendered at the $19 p rice or to take on ly
i00 shares by bu ying a pro rata p a rt o f the shares
tendered by each stockh older d u rin g the pei’iod.
Dallas, Texas
REFEREE SERVICE
Vegetable Oils— Linters— Cake
Barclay Spence has been a p poin ted m a n a ger o f m a rk et­
ing for the Food & Chemical Equipm ent Division ( B u f ­
falo) of Blaw-Knox Com pany, it w as an n oun ced b y H a r ­
old M. Small, division vice p resid en t-g en era l m a n a ger.
Feeds, Ingredients, A lfalfa, Gossypol, Nitrogen
solubility, Pesticide residues.
Fertilizers, Soils
[Mr. Spence joined B law -K n ox in 1 9 6 4 , con cu rren t w ith the
acquisition of Jabez-G um p C om p an y, w here he w as sales
manager. In his new p ost w ith B la w -K n o x , M r. Spence,
will administer all sa les-rela ted a ctiv ities fo r the F ood
26181/2 Main— Box 903— Dallas, Texas
A STITCH IN TIME - - - as th e s a y in g goes, is a n o ld a n d f a m ilia r p h ra s e
time tested a n d p ro v e n !
SIZEABLE
TIME TESTED A N D P R O VEN , a ls o a p p lie s to o u r p ro d u c ts a n d se rvice s, so
SAVINGS!
take th a t stitch in tim e a n d s a v e !
*
NEW REDUCED PRICES ON BREAKER BARS AND CENTER BARS!
• S p e c ia liz a tio n
•
in a b ra s io n
A ll w o rk f u lly g u a ra n te e d
a n d c o rro s io n
•
p ro b le m s .
E q u ip m e n t b o u g h t a n d so ld
• We m a n u fa c tu re N EW a n d REBUILD re p la c e m e n ts c o m p o n e n ts
fea turin g h ig h e s t q u a lit y m a te ria ls a n d w o rk m a n s h ip .
• P e rs o n a liz e d sa le s re p re s e n ta tio n .
alloy
JANUARY4 1966
1 2 0 9 C lo v e r D riv e South
M IN N E A P O L IS , M IN N . 5 5 4 2 0
A re a C o d e 6 1 2 8 6 9 -7 5 1 5
2 0 5 C u m b e rla n d S tre e t
Bell In d u s rtia l P a rk
M E M P H IS , TENNESSEE
A re a C o d e 901 5 4 2 -7 7 7 8
HARDFACING AND ENGINEERING CO.
27
OIL MILL
MEN
MAKING NEWS
H. D. “ P E T E ” R E E V E S
H. D. “ P E T E ” REEVES is general superintendent o f Plains Cooperative Oil Mill,
Lubbock, Texas, which is the largest cottonseed crushing plant in the world, with
cottonseed receipts over 300,000 tons. Pete moved to Lubbock in the latter part of 1958
and took over the plant when Mr. W. C. “ Bill” W hittecar retired.
Pete started his oil mill career with the Southland Cotton Oil Company under Mr.
S. W. W ilbur o f Paris, Texas, in 1929. He started out as a trainee with several other
young men, and after five years of training in various departments in the Paris, Texas,
mill, he was superintendent o f this plant fo r two years, and then moved to West Texas
and was superintendent of the Simmons Cotton Oil Mill at Rotan, Texas; and in 1939
went back to the Southland Cotton Oil Company at Corsicana, where he was superin­
tendent o f the plant there. In 1945, he came back with the Simmons Cotton Oil Mills
as general superintendent of all of their mills in W est Texas and New Mexico, and
worked in this capacity until the latter part of 1958 when he moved to Lubbock as
general superintendent of Plains Cooperative Oil Mill.
Pete, long a familiar and popular member at IOMSA conventions, joined the associ­
ation in the early ’30’s and since that time has served on many, many committees and
is a past president. He served as short course chairman and is presently chairman of
a committee exploring possibilities o f m erger with the Tri-States Oil Mill Superintendents
Association. lie has always accepted assignments of responsibility within the association
and carried them through with efficiency.
He was born in Lamar County, Texas, June 14, 1902, and went to the public s c h o o ls
in Paris, Texas. He took a correspondence course in bookkeeping, auditing, a n d busi­
ness management from LaSalle University, Chicago. A fter entering the oil mill business,
he took a correspondence course from the International Correspondence School in Me­
chanical Engineering.
In 1933, Mr. Reeves married the form er Tullia Morsania. They have two daugh­
ters, Virginia Ann (Mrs. Felix Pozza) and Margaret, and two granddaughters, C y n th ia
Ann and Sheryl Ann. M argaret graduated from St. M ary’s U niversity last May and
is now at Texas University working on her Masters in Languages with a Spanish major.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves live at 3816 - 41st Street, Lubbock, Texas.
Pete’s hobbies are hunting and also all types o f sports, especially following the
Texas Tech Red Raiders football team.
Classified Advertising
COTTON SEED
AERATION
KATES AND C L O SIN G D A T E S : T en cen ts per w ord nop
M inim um charge $ 2.00 includes y o u r fir m n a m e and
" sertl° " ine w o r d c o u n t . Display C la ssifie d : $10 per colum n i n n h
■
Cash w it h order. Copy m ust
in ou r hands b y t h ^ O t h o f l ' £ S e r t i ° ? Please w r i t e plainly. M ail to 709 C otton
Exchange
FO R A LL T Y P E S O F ST O R A G E
M O D E R N IZ E D
P L A N T S U P E R IN T E N D E N T
Required f o r solven t e x tr a c tio n p la n t to be bu ilt in
Washington State. A p p lic a n t sh ou ld h ave solv en t
extraction e x p e r ie n c e . P ro ce s s w ill in clu de e x tr a c ­
tion, subsequent p ro ce s sin g , an d p a ck a g in g . R e s p o n ­
sibilities will include, in itia lly , a s s is tin g in d esign ,
and sup ervisin g con stru ction , and la ter, su p e rv isin g
operations. Salary ra n g e $12,000 to $14,000. R e p ly
giving su m m ary o f tra in in g , e x p e rie n ce and p erson nal data to : B ox 77 The Oil M ill G a zetteer, C otton
Exchange Bldg., H ou ston , T e x a s.
SYSTEMS DESIG NED BY EXPERIENCED
ENGINEERS
ATLAS M ETA L WORKS
P. O. BOX 5208
DALLAS 22, TEXAS
F. W . RABE & CO. ENGINEERS
P. O. BOX 2727
DALLAS 21, TEXAS
DON'T GAMBLE WITH WORN EXPELLER P A R T S!!
Have your Expeller parts rebuilt and
hard-faced by a specialist
W e Sp e c i a l i z e in
r ebui l di ng a n d h a r d - f a c i n g Expel l er parts f or oil mills
KENNETH WHITLOCK u/e
PHONE
BEFORE
1911
T U lip
3 -9 2 0 7
Lexington Extension
•
P.
^ontractot
O.
BOX
4021
Corpus C hristi, Texas
AFTER
BAUER SEPARATING SYSTEM IMPROVES PRODUCTION
For producing purified seed or nut meats with less
oil loss, modern m ills use Bauer separating equipment.
A typical processing system, such as shown, can be
designed to meet your exact production needs. For
more profitable operation, rely on Bauer. Most m ills do.
THE BAUER BROS. CO., S p rin g fie ld , Ohio 45501 .
Represented by
W. C. CANTRELL CO.
3 2 4 5 South Main Street, Fort Worth, Texas 7 6 1 1 0 U.S.A.
•
M. N E U M U N Z & SON, Inc. (Export Sales)
90 West Street, New York, N. Y. 1 0 0 0 6 U.S.A.
For experience and
complete system responsibility
CALL BAU ER
H K A ii U K -
PURIFIER
(most plants do)
DOUBLE ROTARY
HU LL BEATER
TA ILIN G S
BEATER
HYDROGENATED
FOR
greater
purity
Skellysolve is hydrogenated to rem ove more sulphur, unsaturates, benzene
and other undesirable substances. This makes possible the elimination of
foreign tastes, odors, and residues . . . gives improved color, odor, and im­
proved oil and meal quality. Skellysolve’s balanced composition and narrow
boiling range means high selective solvency and complete solvent recovery.
Skelly has over 30 years experience working with the vegetable oil extraction
industry. We would appreciate the opportunity to serve you. May we do so
— soon? Call Les Weber or Carl Senter.
SKELLYSOLVE
QUALITY SOLVENTS MANUFACTURED BY
S
K E L L Y
Marketing Headquarters o
O I L
C
Kansas City. M o . o
O
M
P
A
N
Y
Area Code 816 , LO 1 -3 5 7 5