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I Oil Mill Gazetteer WEST COAST DIVISIONAL MEETING NUMBER 1952 'alesi I Oil__________ Mill_____________________________ Gazetteer _______________________ OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS’ ASSOCIATION AND TRI-STATES OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Vol. 56; No. 8 Wharton, Texas, February, 1952 Price 25 Cents write COPY TODAY COUNTERSHAFT TROUGH ENOS ‘ H BEARING h a n g e r s WORTH, Evaporation Curve 1 2 3 100 Amsco Hexane ~gvres a more even evaporation curve PER PER CENT EVAPORATED vith its narrower boiling range (151-156°) You get low solvent losses with Amsco Hexane because of A m sco’s closely con trolled narrow boilin g range, high initial boiling point, and low dry end point. You also get freedom from residue and odor, and a high, fast rate of extraction. There are other good reasons for using Amsco Hexane to cut the costs and improve the quality of your extrac­ tion process. Amsco serves all 48 states promptly and intelligently from strategically located refineries, bulk Method: 1 cc. Amsco Hexane plants and distribution centers. To assure its purity, in open dish @ 90° F. Amsco Hexane is delivered in tank cars and special con­ tainers used for this purpose only. Samples, technical data and prices available on request. ... Write our Chicago office, 230 North Michigan Avenue, m Dept. OM-2. Representative tests of Amsco Hexane . A.P.I. Gravity (60° F) 75.0 Specific Gravity (60° F) .6852 Pounds/gallon (<50° F) 5.703 A.S.T.M Distillation I.B.P. 151° F. American Mineral 5 0 % 154° F. 9 0 % 154° F. Spirits Company Dry Point 156° F. CHICAGO, 230 North Michigan Avenue Vapor Pressure @ 100° F, psia 5.0 NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES Color, Saybolt 30 plus ATLANTA • BOSTON • BUFFALO • CARTERET • CINCINNATI ■ CLEVELAND • DETROIT FT. WAYNE Corrosion pass GRAND RAPIDS • HOUSTON • INDIANAPOLIS • MILWAUKEE ■ NEW ORLEANS • PHILADELPHIA Doctor Test sweet PORTLAND • PROVIDENCE • SAN DIEGO • SAN FRANCISCO ■ ST. LOUIS ■ TOLEDO • TORONTO, CANADA Acidity not acid All specifications shown are typical of general control specifications and subject to minor fluctuations. Page 3 February- 1952 OIL MILL GAZETTEER CONVENTION CALENDAR— 1952 Oil M ill Gazetteer March 21, 22 and 23— West Coast Divisional Meeting, National Oil Mill Superintendents Volume 56 February, 1952 Number 8 Association, El Tejon Hotel, Bakersfield, Calif. H. F. Crossno, Chairman, 2801 East Published monthly by the Oil Mill Gazetteer 52nd Street, Los Angeles 58, Calif. Wharton, Texas March 24-25—Valley Oilseed Processors As­ sociation Annual Convention, Hotel Buena Official Organ of the Vista, Biloxi, Miss. C. E. Garner, Secre­ National Oil Mill Superintendents Association tary, 1024 Exchange Bldg., Memphis 3, and the Tenn. Tri-States Oil Mill Superintendents Association April 28, 29 and 30—American Oil Chemists Society Spring Meeting, Shamrock Hotel, Houston, Texas. William Argue, General Chairman, Anderson-Clayton & Company, Cotton Exchange Bldg., P. O. Box 2538, Houston 1, Texas. May 12-13— Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers’ Association Annual Convention, Lake Mur­ ray Lodge, Ardmore, Okla. J. D. Fleming, Secretary-Treasurer, 1004 Cravens Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Okla. May 19, 20 and 21— National Cottonseed Products Association Annual Convention, Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans, La. S. M. Harmon, Secretary - Treasurer, Sterick Bldg., Memphis 3, Tenn. May 26, 27 and 28—Fifty-eighth Annual Convention, National Oil Mill Superintend­ OFFICERS AND EDITORIAL STAFF ents Association, Rice Hotel, Houston, Texas. H. E. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, Wharton, Texas. H. E. Wilson, Wharton, Texas. Editor June 1, 2 and 3— Texas Cottonseed Crushers Jane Inez Gordon, 1921 Lam ar Ave., Apt. 4, Association Convention, Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn. ............. ................... Associate Editor Shamrock Hotel, Houston, Texas. Jack Burns H. Hamlett, West Coast Representative, Whetstone, Secy., 618 Wilson Bldg., Dallas, 2301 East 52nd St., Los Angeles 58, Calif. Texas. Floyd Carpenter, Southwest Reporter, June 2-3—Sixth joint Annual Convention, P. 0. Box 742, Waxahachie, Texas Georgia Cottonseed Crushers Association and Alabama-Florida Cottonseed Products Association, General Oglethorpe Hotel, Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Wilmington Island, Savannah, Ga. J. E. Wharton, Texas, under Act of Congress of Moses, Secretary, Georgia Association, 318 March, 1879 Grand Theatre Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. T. R. The Oil Mill Gazetteer does not necessarily endorse Caia, Secretary, Alabama-Florida Associa­ all the opinions expressed in contributions appearing tion, 310 Professional Center Bldg., Mont­ herein. As the official organ of the National Oil Mill gomery 4, Ala. Superintendents Association and Tri-States Oil Mill Superintendents Association, this journal carries o f­ June 3, 4 and 5— Tri-States Oil Mill Super­ ficial communications and articles concerning the intendents' Association Annual Conven­ activities of the association, but in all other respects tion, Hotel Buena Vista, Biloxi, Miss. L. E. the associations are not responsible for what appears Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer, 998 Kansas, in these pages, including opinions to which expres­ Memphis 5, Tenn. sion is given. June 8, 9,1 0 and 11— North Carolina Cotton­ seed Crushers’ Association-South Carolina Subscription, $2.00 a year in advance. Cottonseed Crushers’ Association joint An­ All Foreign Subscriptions $4.00 per year. nual Convention, The Cavalier, Virginia Advertising rates furnished upon application. Beach, Va. Mrs. M. U. Hogue, Secretary, Executive and Editorial offices: Wharton, Texas North Carolina Cottonseed Crushers’ As­ P. O. B ox 1180 sociation, P. O. Box 747, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Durrett Williams, Treasurer, South Published in the interest of Cottonseed Oil Mills and Carolina Cottonseed Crushers’ Association, all other Vegetable Oil Processors. 609 Palmetto Bldg., Columbia 1, S. C. Page 4 THE OIL MILL GAZETTEER February, YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR LINT WITH THE NEW IMPROVED M o : BC-4 LINT CLEANER ' S e t t e r This new model machine makes better quality lint by removing a large per­ centage of the foreign matter, such as pepper, immature seeds, hulls and lint trash. It increases the cellulose content of the lint, affording premium prices for normal cut lint or allowing a heavy cut at normal price. The short fiber lint is separated from the shale and leaf trash and returned to the second cut system. This reduces your lint loss and allows extra profits. Other Fort Worth lint room equip­ ment includes Brushless Linter D e­ vices, Pneumatic Lint Flue Systems, Linter Saws, Exhaust Fans and Cyclone Separators. Fort Worth Engineers are available to assist you with any of your lint room problems without obligation. J CHECK THESE NEW FEATURES . BALL BEARING THROUGHOUT • ADDITIONAL RIGIDITY — the — all moving shafts operate on ball solid steel plate ends make the lint bearings— allowing quiet trouble free cleaner more rigid— reducing vibra­ operation. tion and noise. DO UBLE V-BELT DRIVE — on all • ROLLER C H A IN DRIVE — on all high speed shafts reduce maintenance low speed shafts. IN T E R C H A N G E ­ and transmits power quietly and ef­ ABLE HUB SPROCKETS afford ficiently. economy and ease of replacement. For Information, Call or Write Sales Office Nearest Y ou . ATLANTA, GEORGIA HOUSTON, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. M EM PHIS, TENN. P. O . Box 1065 1212 Walnut St. P. O . Box 1038 2922 E. Olympic Blvd. P. O. Box 1499 Tel. MAin 7919 Tel: CH-0469 Tel. WI-4255 Tel. AN-36128 Tel. 5-2691 STEEL GENERAL OFFICES: 3600 McCART, FORT WORTH, TEXAS Oil Mill Gazetteer OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS’ ASSOCIATION a n d TRI-STATES OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS’ ASSOCIATION West Coast Superintendents Section B T * ...................................................................................................................................... mm...... THE PROGRAM OF THE FIFTH DIVISIONAL dreds of their linters with dust control. John and MEETING IS DEDICATED TO JOHN ROGERS his partner Sims finally purchased the entire in­ terest of the company and operated on a 50-50 basis. Who Is Well Known and Liked Among the Oil The company grew rapidly. Milling- Industry With the war years many flue systems were built and with war work combined the plant was enlarged, and John saw added to his manufacture the house­ hold “step-on-can” and finally the Met-L-Vent Awn­ ing which found considerable favor with the trade and necessitated around fifty distributor points. In 1945, John saw the company move into larger quar­ ters in the highly industrial area of New Orleans. From 1945 to 1951 John Rogers traveled over the Central and Western United States making friends, renewing friendships. A year ago, John suffered a broken leg caused by an auto backing into him . this confined him to bed for a long period . fol­ lowed by another illness. John retired from active business to enjoy his camp at Kemah, Texas. And, we of the oil milling industry, who have known and loved John Rogers, admired his grit, and depended on his judgment, proclaim him a great booster of the Oil Milling Industry. And, we consider it a honor to dedicate this Fifth Divisional Program to John Rogers, Houston, Texas. JOHN C. ROGERS FROM MR. CROSSNO Mr. H. E. Wilson, We take pleasure in dedicating this program to N. 0. M. S. A., our friend, John Rogers of Houston, Texas, because Wharton, Texas. he was and is a good and tried friend of the National Dear Mr. Wilson and Oil Mill Friends: Oil Mill Superintendents Association. “We Are Ready!” with the Fifth Divisional Meet­ He has served the Industry well and long, starting ing of the West Coast at the El Tejon Hotel, Bakers­ to work for the Shreveport Blow Pipe Works as a field, Calif., on March 21, 22 and 23, 1952. young man. John was a willing and tireless worker and advanced rapidly from a willing beginner in the We have secured the very best speakers of the Oil trade to a full-fledged blow-pipe mechanic and his Milling industry, feed-yards, cotton gins, refineries advancement in the business was rapid.
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