Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1958 — Page 4

page 4

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Lande On-Site Plant Supplies Oxygen To Kimble Glass Co. A new oxygen producing plant built for Kimble Glass Company, subsidiary of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Columbus, Ohio, is now “on-stream,” according to an announcement by Linde Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation. W. M. Haile, president of Linde

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Company, said that the new plant is capable of producing 10 tons of high purity oxygen a day. Located on property adjacent to the Kimble manufacturing facilities, the plant was built, and will be maintained and operated by Linde. The use of oxygen is relatively new to the glass industry; but its contributions to lower costs, high quality and better efficiency have created ever increasing applica-

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SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued tram Pace 1) SENIOR HI C.YJFers will have a picnic at Turkey Run next Sunday, the 20th. They will leave the church around 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Heiser says to be sure and eat lunch before leaving as the food you take will be for supper: girls bring a favorite dish, boys bring 50c and all bring a jub of lemonade, or iced tea, etc. Ham and bam salad sandwiches will be furnished. A special welcome and invitation is extended to the new Freshmen. Park admission 15c. CHURCH CAMPERS. Mrs. Doyle Wilcox was counselor at Indian Lake and Mrs. Ray Griffin at Barbee, this week. Young people going to camp from July 21st to 26th are: Indian Lake —Sherrill Scoggan, Jack Troth, David Hamer, Judy McClamroch, Nancy Burton, Judy Allen, Janet Campbell, Jim Richwine, Donnie Kutch and Judy Williams; Bedford—Judy Miscoi, Judy Dalton and Al Stilley. sth GRADERS! Mrs. Schrock wants to remind you that you decided to share with a Home Mission Center. So save your offering for this project during July, and bring it the last Sunday (the 27th). SENIOR HI OFFICERS AND ADVISORS for the coming year are as follows: President, Denny Troth; Vice-President, Frank Frosch; Secretary, Rosemary Strouse; Treasurer, Marilyn Neiman. Committee Chairmen and advisors are, Study, Bart Updike and Mrs. Jane McArthur; Worship, Sandy Nice and Mrs. Bertha Huffman; Enlistment, Sue Todd and Don and Genevieve North; Recreation, Bob Leonard and Stewart and Louise Long; Service, Dee Ann Swords and Ross and Cleatus Swords; Finance, Marilyn Neiman and Leslie and Gertrude Neiman; Refreshments, Roberta Jarvis and Mrs. Wilma Strouse. YOUNG PEOPLE ON TOUR. Thirty young people and three advisors from our Christian Church in Abilene, Texas, are touring this section of the country and have expressed a desire to stay in Speedway, meet our young people and see our church, while visiting in Indianapolis. We feel very proud that they have made this request and the response from our folks to take care of the visitors over-night is appreciated. Those young people from our church who have signed up to be hosts, are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, July 21st. Those in band, may come immediately after band practice. SYMPATHY. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Samuel Farke in the loss of her father, Mr. Clyde Sallee whose father passed away, and Mrs. Ernest Greenwell for the loss of her brother, all during the past week. ROSES ON THE LECTERN last Sunday announced the birth of a daughter to Robert and LaVeme Laue, and a daughter to Harley and Annabell Dickerson Adams. Congratulations. NEW MEMBERS. We are happy to welcome into our church membership Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Neiman, 1929 Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thumb, 319 N. Bosart; Connie Swails, 319 N. Bosart; and Emmett McFall, 1224 Nester. DIRECTORS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. Directors from throughout the United States have been at Butler attending a three-week Director’s Institute. While in the city they visited our church each Sunday morning and several weekday evenings observing our educational program. We are glad that our church has had this opportunity to serve in the training program "for Directors of Christian Education, and want to thank Rev. Graves and those of our teachers who gave of their time.

tions. At present there are six major processes in the glass industry in which oxygen offers advantages. Glass welding and flame cut-off can be more efficiently performed with an oxygen-gas flame. Oxygen is also used to speed operation and reduce costs in fire-finishing, flame crack-off and heating and forming operations. Oxygen enrichment has been found to raise

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quality and increase speed while lowering costs in a variety of applications. Although the capacity of 9 the new plant is adequate for Kimble’s needs, Linde has tailored a complete supply system for them which will insure a continuous supply of oxygen. In addition to the oxygen plant, Linde is providing a backup of “Driox” liquid oxygen. If for any

reason the plant h unable to meet Kimble’s oxygen demands, Linda is prepared to deliver liquid oxygen to Kimble from one of its many “Driox” oxygen distribution stations. In this way prolonged peak periods and temperary plant shutdowns are provided for so that Kimble is assured of an adequate, continuous supply of low-cost, high-purity oxygen. In effect, the “Driox* liquid oxygen system is a stand-by producing plant for Kimble, tad all of Linde’s other on-site facilities. Liquid oxygen, mass-produced in centrally-loceted plants and distributed by railroad box tank ear and truck is always immediately available.

LMe Tto B«Ud Largest Da-Site DxygNS Haat Although current business conditions have prompted postponement of many industrial expansion plans. Linde Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, is casting a vote of confidence in the future of the steel industry by meting the new record-breaking oxygen plant and pipeline system jointly announced by Linde and the United States Steel Corporation. The size? A 1,000 ton-per-day .plant, the equivalent of 730 million cubic feet of 99.5% pure oxygen per month. It will serve four of U. S. Steel’s Plants on the Monongahela River, south of Pittsburgh: Homestead; Edgar Thomson; Duquesne; and the National Works, National Tube Division. The plant will be located at the Duquesne Works and will distribute oxygen to the other three by pipeline. Provision is made for future extension of the pipeline to a fifth location— Carrie Furnaces.

The Monongahela Valley oxygen plant likewise is evidence of U. S. Steel’s confidence in the expanding future of steel, and of the role of oxygen in its steelmaking processes. The use of oxygen in steelmaking has climbed from about 30 cubic feet per ton in 1930 to the present national average of 200 cubic feet of oxygen for every ingot ton produced. Today, about half of a steel mill’s oxygen usage is in established practices—scarfing, cutting, scrap preparation, etc. and the other half is used directly in steelmaking processes. But, in the not-too-distant future, metallurgical uses are expected to take and hold the lead, because in more and more cases the use of oxygen has become a low-cost alternative to building additional furnace capacity to meet the nation’s future demands for steel.

The new plant will replace Linde’s oxygen capacity already installed at Homestead, Edgar Thomson and National Works. Last June, at Duquesne, Linde put on-stream a 500 ton-per-day plant However, this oxygen capacity—equivalent to the entire country’s estimated usage twenty years ago is still not enough to handle predicted future requirements at these four Works. This future demand will be filled by Linde’s new Monongahela Valley plant All oxygen producing plants must be shut down periodically for thaw-out and maintenance operations, and there are inevitable unscheduled shut-downs which will take a plant out of operation for hours or days. During these shut-downs, Linde will bring in “Driox” liquid oxygen in sufficient quantities to supply U. S. Steel’s essential requirements at these four Works.

To the task of designing, building, and operating this new rec-ord-breaking oxygen plant, Linde brings its fifty years of experience as the country’s leading supplier of atmospheric gases. Linde is basing its decision to commit new funds for this giant plant on two important factors: first, a familiarity with the role of oxygen in the steel industry gained through fifty years association as its suplier; and, second, a confidence that the remarkable savings in oxygen cost attributable to these production facilities will team perfectly with the new oxygen processes now under close study in its Research and Development Laboratories.

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Linde Scientists To Speak In Europe Two research scientists with Linde Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, will travel to Europe this summer to present papers at cryogenic conferences. Dr. L. I. Dana, Linde’s Vice President—Research and Development, will present a paper on “Phase Equilibria Compositions of Mixtures of Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen and Nitrogen” at the Kamberlingh Onnes International Conference on Low Temperature Physics. The conference was held June 23-28 at the U.aversity of Leiden, Netherlands. It commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the original and

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most famous cryogenic research laboratory for low temperature physics. Dr. Dana studied at the Leiden Laboratory from June, 1922 to June, 1923 under the direction of Professor Kamberlingh Onnes for whom the anniversary conference is named. While there, Dr. Dana was the first to determine the specific heat of liquid helium as well as its latent heat of vaporization. His paper describing his work at the laboratory is still considered authoritative. Dr. Hugh M. Long, research physicist at Linde’s Tonawanda Cryogenics Laboratory, will deliver a paper, “The Condensed Phose Diagram of the Ternary System Oxygen-Nitrogen-Argon” to the Cryogenic Meeting of the International Institute of Refrigeration. The meeting was held in Delft, Netherlands from June 17th to 20th. He presented a second paper, “Condensed Phase Diagram of the System: Argon-Nitro-gen” at the Kamberlingh Onnes

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Conference on Low Temperature Physics June 23-28 at Leiden, Netherlands. Dr. Long spent four years, 1949 to 1953, studying at Oxford University’s Cryogenics Laboratory. He was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship 1949-1952, and the Nuffield Scholarship in 1953. Under the direction of Professor Sir Francis Simon, his work included research on a new type of helium liquefier and the properties of materials at low temperatures.

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