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Modern Packaging Magazine - September 1958 - Return to Main Search
Preview Page 173 of 236 Preview Pages
Text Summary via OCR:

LOOK

only a card

and Machine Wrapped at High Speed

With the development of the Crompton & Knowles Model F-frankfurter wrapper you can now get maximum cost reduction and package attractiveness while wrapping at high speeds with the use of only a supporting card.

Even or odd frankfurter counts can be handled by the C&K Model F and, regardless of whether you're wrapping four on four, five on five, or a single row of four or five, you'll get a tight, neatly-wrapped package.

SPECIFICATIONS

Approximate Size Range Length    Width

Max. 6¼"    4½"

Min. 4"    3"

Height 2"

⅝"

Wrapping Materials

Cellophane Cryovac Saran Wrap and other conveniently available films.

Speed: Drive Unit Variable: 27-75 Packages Per Minute.

Drive: ½ H.P. Motor

Floor Space: 144" Long, 73" Wide, 55 ¼" High. Weight: 1800.

Feed Conveyor: Standard Infeed Conveyor has 12 stations for feeding. Infeed Conveyor extensions available for extra feeding stations.

Furnished with automatic card feed, card ejector, code dater, size change parts, electric eye for preprinted films,

The new C&K Model F high speed frankfurter wrapper.

Another C&K Machine...

The Model M a versatile, automatic wrapper for luncheon meats and cheeses of all types at speeds from 30-80 complete packages per minute. Other C&K machines can handle your overwrapping and bundling needs or handle cans and cases.

Sales Representatives: Atlanta    Denver

Cleveland    New York

Los Angeles    St.Louis

Chicago Toronto Montreal

Plants and people

of its Kraft Div. to Kraft & Converting Products Div. Reginald L. Vayo, v.p., is in charge of the new div., which consolidates the sales activities of the former Kraft Div. with those of Rhinelander Paper Co. and The Gummed Products Co., St. Regis subsidiaries.

Sigmund Was, formerly v.p. in charge of sales of Valve Corp. of America, Bridgeport, Conn., has resigned. Mr. Was, associated with VGA for the past five years, reports that he will establish his own company as a representative of manufacturers of aerosol and other aerated products. He will continue to maintain his offices at 10 E. 49 St., New York.

Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa., has established an Office of Economic nd Marketing Research. According to the company, it is designed to ex-pand Armstrong's activities in those areas and is part of an overall plan to find a larger number of profit-making opportunities.    Albert    G.    Matamoros becomes    gen.    mgr.    of    the new office.

William J. Watkins has been named mgr. of marketing research. Gray Play-ter is mgr. of advtg. research and Warren J. Wittreich is marketing-research psychologist.

Matamoros Watkins

Carton Craftsmen, Inc., Chicago, and National Carton Corp., Joliet, 111., merged recently to form a new folding-carton organization under the Carton Craftsmen name, to be located at 5701 W. Ogden Ave., Cicero, 111.

The St. Louis office of The Dobeckmun Co., Div. The Dow Chemical Co., is now located at 10 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis 5.

The Edlaw Packaging Co. Glendale, Long Island, N.Y., recently set up the first packaging line in its newly constructed pharmaceutical division. The contract packager reports it is installing a unit-pack machine for powder filling at 700 pouches per minute.

Errich International Corp., New York, has opened a complete, one-stop, bagging-equipment center at 35 W. 36 St. in New York. According to the company, its bagging-equipment center shows all the equipment needed for packaging merchandise in bags or pouches.

Container Corp. of America, Chicago, has begun construction of a $2,500,000 [Continued on page 179]