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Ball Corporation’S Commercial Glass

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Ball Corporation’S Commercial Glass Ball Corporation’s Commercial Glass 1980 Metropak Containers acquired; included plants 1987 Ball-InCon glass joint venture formed 1990 Ball-InCon became wholly owned subsidiary of Natural Progression at Jersey City (closed 1982) and Carteret, N.J.; Ball; seven former InCon plants acquired 1947 El Monte, Calif., glass plant built 1960 Asheville, N.C., glass plant built; closed in 1994 1953 Hygeia nursing bottle business purchased; 1961 Mundelein, Ill., glass plant built; closed in 1981 Dolton, Ill.; Washington, Pa. (plant and mould 1992 Commercial glass manufacturing operations of phased out in mid-1960s facility – plant closed in 1987) Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation acquired; Home Canning four plants 1995 Ball and Saint-Gobain formed joint venture, www.ball.com Ball-Foster Glass Container Co., L.L.C. 1996 Sold remaining 42% interest in Ball-Foster; Ball exited glass business Discontinued 1884 Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing 1890 Flint glass furnace for jars and bottles built 1900 Ball-Bingham Machine invented – 1913 Texas Bottle Co., Wichita Falls, Texas, 1920 Jelly glasses introduced 1930 Two-piece Mason jar closures made of 1942 Aridor Co., Chicago, acquired for commercial 1955 Can-or-Freez™ jar introduced 1962 Muncie, Ind., glass plant closed 1970 New Muncie, Ind., home canning closure Metal Food & Household Company began making glass fruit jars 1892 “Day and Night” flint glass tank installed – first automatic glass machine acquired; new plant built and operated 1922 Eclipse jars manufactured until 1952 zinc and glass; later of tinplate and glass; closure production 1965 Quilted crystal jelly glasses introduced plant completed Products Packaging 1885 Zinc caps first made 1,000 workers employed 1901 Windfall Glass Co., Windfall, Ind., acquired until 1951 1925 Schram Glass Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, and later of all tinplate 1945 No.1 glass plant in Muncie, Ind., burns 1970 Community canning centers program 1887 Muncie, Ind., plant built. Metal operations 1894 Wooden boxes of dozen jars shipped – first 1904 Marion Fruit Jar & Bottle Co., Marion, Ind., 1914 Began making rubber sealing rings for jars acquired, with plants in Hillsboro, Ill.; 1936 Three Rivers Glass Co., Three Rivers, 1947 Friedrich & Dimmock, Millville, N.J., purchased established; discontinued in 1980 Aerospace continued at Buffalo and Bath, N.Y. dozen of anything shipped to grocery – acquired with plants in Marion, Converse, 1915 Ideal jars first produced; discontinued 1962 Huntington, W.Va.; and Sapulpa, Okla. Texas, acquired to make spun glass fiber and other glass 1991 Consumer Products Division introduced line of fruit preserves 1888 First glass products made in Muncie, Ind. patented by E.B. Ball Fairmount, Ind., and Coffeyville, Kan. 1929 Pine Glass Corp., Okmulgee, Okla., acquired; products; sold in 1949 1991 Plastic Packaging Products Co. joint venture established – glass oil cans and lamp chimneys 1897 F.C. Ball Machine invented (patented 1898) – 1904 Port Glass Works, Belleville, Ill., acquired closed in 1994 Metal Beverage Packaging 1992 Plastic Packaging Products Co. became wholly owned 1889 All jar fittings manufacturing moved to world’s first semiautomatic glass machine 1904 Loogootee Glass Works, Loogootee, subsidiary of Ball Muncie, Ind. 1898 Ft. Wayne Glass Works, Ind., acquired 1993 Seven businesses spun off to form Alltrista Corporation: consumer 1889 Day-tank replaced pot furnaces Upland, Ind., acquired 1904 Swayzee Glass Co., Swayzee, Ind., acquired products (marketer of Ball canning products), metal services, zinc 1898 Aluminum caps made for jars 1904 Upland Glass Co., Upland, Ind., acquired products, Unimark plastics, industrial plastics, plastic packaging 1905 Automatic-flow feeder invented and the LumenX company (vision inspection products) 1908 Totally automatic glass-making perfected by Ball 1909 First Blue Book published 1909 Greenfield Fruit Jar & Bottle Co., Greenfield, Ind., and Owens machine license acquired Plastic Packaging 1909 Mason Fruit Jar & Bottle Co., Coffeyville, Yesterday Kan., acquired Other Products 1882 Wooden Jacket Can Co. began using glass as a liner 1902 Muncie & Western RR established 1911 Zinc mills in LaHarpe, Kan., Lanyon 1923 Noblesville Strawboard Mill, 1933 Eaton Strawboard Mill, Eaton, Ind., acquired 1943 During World War II, the company produced 1952 Kent Plastics Corp., Evansville, Ind., 1960 Rolled Plate Metal Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1970 Greeneville, Tenn., zinc plant completed 1975 Petroleum equipment production facility in 1983 Unimark Plastics, Greenville, S.C., facility and 1985 Bowling Green, Ohio, plant started for 1994 Ball Plastic Container Operations formed 2001 Watertown, Wisc., and Sioux City, Iowa, PET 2004 Ball launched Heat-Tek™ line of heatset PET bottles 2010 Plastic packaging business sold to Amcor Limited in tin kerosene containers 1902 Corrugated paperboard first used by Ball Zinc Smelting Co. and LaHarpe Rolling Noblesville, Ind., acquired from Upco Corp. more than half of all the battery shells used purchased; sold in 1982 acquired; closed in 1971 1973 VacKote lubricant, later marketed as Sound Guard; Natchez, Miss., acquired; closed in 1976 headquarters constructed manufacturing of coextruded blow-molded 1995 PET container plant built in Chino, Calif. plants acquired from Wis-Pak, Inc. 2006 Plastic food packaging facilities acquired from for interstate shipment of jars by rail Mill Co. acquired 1926 Manufacture of “B” and “C” 1934 Muncie, Ind., zinc mill expanded; became by our armed forces, as well as by our Allies 1954 Chardon Rubber Co., Chardon, 1961 Industrial Rubber Goods Co., St. Joseph, sold in 1980 1975 New facility for Electronic Display Division, 1984 Coextruded plastic sheet and containers plastic containers; closed 1988 1996 PET container plants built in Baldwinsville, N.Y.; 2002 Main office and R&D of plastic container Alcan Packaging 1912 Zinc mill established in Muncie, Ind. battery cans began largest strip-rolling mill in world 1943 American Zinc Products Co., Greencastle, Ind., Ohio, acquired Mich., acquired 1974 Decision Consultants, Inc., Oakland, Calif., acquired Blaine, Minn., built; sold in 1987 manufactured in Muncie, Ind. 1985 Datatrace temperature measurement Reading, Pa.; and Ames, Iowa operations moved from Smyrna, Ga., to 2009 Plastic pail assets sold 1915 First outside sale of zinc and zinc products 1935 Pressure cookers first produced; acquired from DuPont 1959 Additional Kent Plastics plant built 1962 Plastic container division established with and renamed Ball Computer Products, Inc.; phased 1975 Agricultural systems division formed; 1985 FastTrack visual inspection system introduced system introduced 1996 Brunswick Container assets acquired Westminster, Colo. began including export to South African gold discontinued in 1941 in Evansville, Ind.; sold in 1986 plant in Joliet, Ill.; plant sold in 1967 out in early 1980s phased out in mid-1980s 1986 Penn Video acquired; later named LumenX 1997 PET container plant built in Delran, N.J. 2004 Edmund F. Ball Technology & Innovation Center mining refineries 1935 Rubber department expanded to make 1959 Plastisol sealant developed 1962 Paper products phased out 1974 New plastics plant built in Fort Smith, Ark. 1975 Acrylic giftware introduced; sold in 1980 1989 Unimark opened plant in Puerto Rico expanded to include PET operations 1916 Westside Paper Mill, Muncie, Ind., acquired goods for household appliance and 1964 Caspers and Lafayette companies, 1974 Rubber facility acquired from Litton in Batavia, N.Y. 1976 Freshware introduced; sold in 1981 1989 Yorker Closures acquired automotive industries Chicago, Ill., acquired 1977 Ball Service Corporation formed; glass 1937 Black mechanical rubber production manufacturing and inspection equipment capacity added 1978 Rubber division sold 1978 Unimark Plastics acquired Metal Food & Household Products Packaging D410 Logo Full Color Process NEUMAN ALUMINUM 1988 Ball Packaging Products Canada joint venture formed 1991 Ball Packaging Products Canada became wholly 1996 Aerosol can manufacturing assets sold; 2000 Ball and ConAgra formed Ball Western Can Co. 2004 Oakdale, Calif., food can plant acquired 2010 Neuman Aluminum acquired owned subsidiary of Ball; included seven plants Ball exited aerosol can business joint venture plant in Oakdale, Calif., to supply 2006 U.S. Can Co. aerosol and specialty packaging 1970 Pantek pre-fab housing; 1972 Avery-Laurence Ltd. acquired; Today 1993 Heekin Can, Inc., acquired; included 11 plants metal food containers to ConAgra operations acquired Aerospace & Technologies phased out in early 1970s phased out in late 1970s 2002 Invested $43 million to install metal food can Drive for 10 line in Milwaukee metal beverage container plant and built warehouse addition We Know Who We Are Proud of our rich history, we recognize the whole of our company is greater than the sum of its parts. Most importantly, we believe in our people, our culture and our ability to deliver value to all our stakeholders. Though we encourage and embrace our diversity of thought, business, location and language, we are “One Ball,” valuing: 1955 Control Cells Corp., producer of 1960 First of seven OSO contracts awarded BBRC 1971 BBRC awarded contract for low light level television 1976 Two Viking orbiters, carrying Ball-built Visual 1981 Shuttle Imaging Radar-A (SIR-A) launched 1986 Cryogenics assets of Beech Aircraft acquired 1990 CRRES (Combined Release and Radiation Effects 1993 COSTAR installed on Hubble Space Telescope, 2000 Space Shuttle Radar
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