Ee Visit
Titan Factory tel
{years
————
(Continued from page one)
rod, The business has been expand-
ed durihyg these years ‘ to include
al80 brass pressure castings, forg-
ings and screw machine products
Many articles in the hardware
line are manufactured and other
products enter inte the manufac
turing of automobiles, refrigerators
and radios
The Kiwanlaneg
80 K. W. Ajax electric
furnaces, preodoeing 1000 - pounds
per furnace each 90 minutes, and
witnessed also the pouring of the
heat, Por free turning brass a mixe
ture of 61.5% of copper, 3% of lead
were shown the
induction
4
and the remainder of zine is used; |
for forging brass. the mixture Is
varied to 585% of copper, 2% of
lead, and the remainder of zine;
for naval bronze the mixture” is
60% copper, 75% tin,
mainder sine.
The guests were: shown pressure
casting in the Polak Bass Pressure
Casting Machines. These machines
were the first of their Md in the
United States, and operate under
hvdraulic pressure of 6000 pounds
per square inch. - Brass is formed
from © semi-plastic
temperature is controlled in
tric holding pots. In the screw ma-
chine department brass products
were seen being produced on Na-
sional Acme Sgrew Machines, Au-
other interesting process was the
extrusion, in whieh billets 26 inches
long and 6 inches in diameter were
and the re-!
state and the |
elec |
forced through dies under hydranlie
pressure of two million pounds into
brass rods of various ' shapes
diamétars, These rods were next
stem being cold drawn and straight
ened
In the tool room drawing dies,
forging dies and tools of various
kinds are made, and all heat treat-
ing is done. A machine: of great
interest to the, visitors was an auto-
matic die pmaking machine, in-
stalled at a cost of $10.000.
In the forging departfent brass
forgings are produced which vary
tn weight from half an ounce to 20
pounds. Crank presses are used
from 150 toes to 1000 tons capac
ity. The guests trere then taken to
the finishing department, where
forgings pressure casting and
screw machine products are finish
machined: and from there to the
shipping department. The tour con.
cluded with 2 visit to the first aid
room, and the engineering
ment.
At the end of the tour
wanian was presented v )
nogzle, ape of Me Tit an
and & picture wag taken
) » group. Much comment was
made on the beauty of the sur-
roundings of the pliant,’ even. In
winter and the setting for the roe
orystal clear spring. whose flow is
over 2.000.000 gallons dafly. This
pring has a year round tempera
ture of 42 de plus or minus
two degrees, water of the
character of big spring of
Bellefonte
Guests of the club were Kiwan-
an Jack Frost, State College; A.
F. Mingle,
Insurance’ office in Bellefonte, and
Chi’en Miller and Calvin Purnell
1 of Bellefonte
Township May
with
the
and |
| Mrs
ore Teo ment
Recover Funds
—
{ Con tinged rom pean one)
ary, but at this time itis not
known to what extent the township
will benefit
Some 4 or 45 dgo Mrs
Seibert's brother, Walter Thompson
of Beuner township, was committed
to the State Haspital at Danville
wiete De has been confined ever
since, Because the average cost of
years
and
| maintaining a person at the tnoti- | county but. las
{tution 18 about $156.
per year, the
cost for a period of 40 to 45
would be from $6,240 to $7,020.
exphined that, offhand,
township and county officials are
unable to say just what amount ha
ben spent on the maintenance of
Mr. Thompson, but they indicated
that the estimate above would be a
close approximation
During her lifetime Mis. Seibert
reputed to be quite well-to-do, did
not contribute to her brother's sun-
port, It was stated,
that the township was mentioned in
her will has created considerable tn-
terest among township and county
officials, who are eagerly awaiting
mformaiion from Clarence Centre
a8 10 the nature and amount of the
legacy
If the money is left to the Poor
District of Benner township it will
go. instead to the Road Supervisors
since under the new poor
th & no wnger any township
3 cers. The Road Super-
Vigo id use the funds for gen-
eral township purposes, it was indi-
cated.
It was
cn——— A
Numerous Spring
Movings Listed
‘ontinued from page one)
house on North
the “Pete”
Tows
Street t
on
will
Spring to
dreon house
Frank EKnarr
cate the Mrs. Massey house
Pine street to occupy the home be-
ing vaeated by the Sprankles
Clifford Bickle, who oceupied an
apartment in the Sprankle home
has moved to the Weave: property
on Burrows street,
Paul Gordon has moved from the
Frank Sasserman apartment
on ‘North Water Street to an apart-
ment ‘in the Joseph Hazel home on
Blanch: street
George Ci
ne
trpot
rees Vile
wd
nninghiam this week
vacated the “Busy Bee” property
on West Bishop street, anid the
apartment he occupied on the secs
ond floor, ‘and has moved’ to his
own home on Hall Moon Terrace,
John has vaeated the
Sweitzer homes on Burnside street
leased the Joseph
treet
health
Shutt
Ole
I had
Bellefonte
ane
De Is §
Git
move
# ond {
ing on South
tha Kalin honas
tion of Pine and Logan stroeds
Wwilllam H. Jenkin and family
have been occupying one of
the figst floor apartments the
First Nations! © Bank apartment
building at the gorner of Alleghiens
in Street. have moved into
en
NeNis
Ar th e inlersec
who
in
$4
ceased operations
Couple Observes
65th Syniversory
(Cx nt ued re
health for several
all her own hot
fr
very
owo
and vegetables ev-
and keeps 8 house
a model of cleaniines
The Stine’s have {ive chiidren, 2
grandchildren, and 28 great-grand-
children
The elderly couple have spent
their entire married Ife In Patton
township. of which Mr. Stine 14 a
native and lifelong residen Mrs
Sline was born Huntingdon
ory sammer
tint ie
il
Announcement |
set-up
Buz - 8
on
vec | in © Patton
township for 66 ‘many yours that
she considers it “home™ Both are
| mentbers of the Methodist Episco-
{pal church at Matternville, al-
though they have not been able to
attend service regularly for the
past several years, Mr. Stine, a
former farmer, State Highway em-
{ ploye and mall carrier, Is a mem-
ther of the I ©. O. PF. lodge at
Stormstown, and was a member of
the old Bellefonte Drum Corps
early in his ‘teens
Among those present al Sunday's
dinner were these children Wal-
ter Stine, of Paradise; Guyer Stine
and Ray Stine, of Tyrone: Mis
Edna Mattern and Mr. and Mrs
Ruth Crust, of Buffalo Run Val-
{ ley, and three grandchildren
a
Centre Democrat
Cooking School
(Continued from page one)
to do th ings well whether
painting a master
beel stew
“Cooking is
you are
piece or making a
really a simple job
toduy with our modern equipment
prepared foods and canned
Our modern recipes are a help,
for they and explicit
that
Cali
goog
Yo
are 50 simple
s0 well tested and accurate,
the most inexperienced cook
follow them.
Slmple foods ¢
and seasoned
a little planning
{are all that are
them {it for any
ways urge my audience
{a point to visit their local
fascinating
pecially prepared
always the best
and imagination
needed to make
company 1 ai-
to make it
markets
rye
onl -
ule
especially those
markets that have such a
marvelous variet of {ruil and
vegetables. Or there are any for-
sign markets neighbor
hood. dont ove thelr possibl
fties for new Sometimes
with the will give
idea
aoOl
y vou
look
ideas
chat proprietor
you an
muke* your- reputation 6s a
"The planked steak we Are doing
at one of our classes of ‘thie Cen-
tte Democrat Cooking School is
grand example of w foods we
know
meal
can be tu
Steak, pot
LY
ory
range
this year
broiler meal
as the range
sults ¢lthes
broiling
netle
pecially about
and do con p
the roaster as wel
You
wey
can ff Brand
~ang there will
ing grease of fumes
kitchen and Your
Having had an advance peek ot
the program for the Centre Demo-
crat Cooking School, we Can Asse
you that bredisng is one of the fea-
tures. But it's only one of the:
for the three day program conlaln
14 at! cal and
for cooking that
allke, will raw
printed Pro-
~i Kranc
to soll
temper.”
ruin
=
a thrive %
8 WISE Y
aie
sugnestions
and | trie nda
There will be a
rasy
family
about
Searchers Find
Coburn Man Dead ;;
Mile ) rar no
and 1s of: sll siee
Nevin Vonada Confer was a sot
of Calvin A. and Sara Vonada
nan
a a Bh See She
TTR
ALL ®1
IL P
GHT,
CS
AME HER BACK
ER RT
JUDGE ,
(iF
FUELL PROMISE TO
TO COOKING
SEMOOL
AND LEARN HMODW TO
SERNE MEAL
MEN LIKE
S
Every Wife Should Attend—
this fascinating, practical three day
school ~ new recipes ~ modern
methods — electric kitchen.
Centre Democrat Cooking School
Wednesday, Thurs., Fri.—March 30, 31 and April 1.
2:00 to 4:00 P. M.—Presbyterian Chapel,
Bellefonte, Penna.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
March 16, 1938.
born In Penn towne
i2, 1013. He is sure
arents: his wife, the
Jiu Rishel with
whom he united In marriage
nm September 12 1835. ald a mn,
Udell Monroe Conler at home,
rhea brothers and ister nlso
Calvin, Orv and Quen
Mrs. Nelson Conder
Auman, Miss Lena Cone
jer and Miss Beulah Cond 1 of
Spring Mills, R, D and My 14
ter Confer, of Coburn
Funeral service will
trom the home at 1:30 o'clock tl
Thursday afternoon, in charge of
He ev. TL. A. Babcock, of Reberg«
but Interment wili be made in
Fairview cemetery at Millhelm
Mrs. Gainfort, 91,
Succumbs Here
Confer nnd wos
hip on June
vived by his |
former Apna
was
stirvive
tin Confer
Mrs. Alber
{(Coutinued rom pa
the largest churche |
in Dublin and London
T! red won
n had enjoy
health, becan ]
death Fri
an wribuied to
bi rh.
ered
Cia exit
Hig
now
SOuLTe
dav
drence on East 1
af the Rev, W :
astor of Lhe Belielonle
h. Intermen
Union cemeters
Bellefon {est woman
is Mra pdtew J. Cook
Linh Street. who in January
ed her 8rd birthday
Tn . ——~™®S OBR AP
Sent to Prison
In Morals Cherge
TT |
mane
showed, also Be bee fi arrested
charge of deserting his family
denied one of the tems in the re-
00rd, and declared that in Washing.
ton, when charged with assault
had Been suf
tremens,
The remainder of the
Thursday Lg! gevoled to
melt adieing from the case ol
Stiver, of Martha Furnace
with reckless driving. 1: will be
called hat tno weeks a20 Mr. Stivers
appeared in court seeking an appeal
from the decldon of a Justice of t
Peate on the charge, and Ju
Walker delayed decision until a
ghiment had been heard on vars
points of law involved.
Last Thumsdsy Judge Femi
counsel for Stiver, held tha
information should be dropped an
the defendant discharged because
he Information did not set forth
specifically in what manner Stive;
ik supposed (Cc have driven his car
in a revkioss inanner. District At.
torney Musser W. G#itig the
Commonwealth, coutitered this con.
{tention with the statement thay the
{law provides tha? general terms are
sufficient in drawing an Information
‘more techmical and detailed infor.
‘mation being required only on an
indwtiment
Counsel for Stiver declared that
[Stele Motor Police who stopped
Stivers car ont the Bald Eagle Val
ley highway near the Elk Haven
(Inn, west of Port Matiida, judged
{he speed of the oar by the manne:
Hin whieh ity headlamps approached
{through the darkness, and by the
sound of the car's motor, This evi.
devos, the attorney declared, Ls un
dependable, averring Hat no per.
can judge speed accurately by
way lights approach him and |
the ‘motor of an abclent oq
might make
than
an hour
car doing 10,
ovine from deleriy
N
com
for
———— a SS —_———.
Court
nof
matiel
oY
POSES E
1028. £3.985.00
1037, $2945.33
on
828 506 64
nose at 20 mikes |
of
Wo adjudicate
guilty
District Attorney
mmonas
the defendant
Getliyg
atid at t
Fug i
Wi Be 140
Jude Walkes
mn Wl m————
1938 Budget Appro-
ved by Boro Council «
(Continued from page one)
Me ven
$36,030.32
B oRov G H DE PARTMENT
Cx} NERAL
3
GOV
amated
PROTECTION
PROPERTY
vl
¢ the
WATER DEPARTMENT
- $35 953 9
the waler
ore
Cherry
Iman I
paring
geal ions for
10
Borough
wnee {or Coun
™ Hen
gr of the WPA prof
AON Beaver and amb
reported a follows: of $29.
15 of Federal funds allocated for
work. 81504418 has been spent
ponsor's funds of $5960.50, a
$3283.53 has been spent
ject is 33.21 per oent
ted
S01
HIYDSOn
of
Of
of
The pr
wile tod
¥
OTT -
Brockerhof! was ask-
his efforts to get (he
State Highway Department to re
East Bishop Street from Alle
Street 10 the borongh line
enn the Department rebuilds the
Valley Highway from Belle
¢e to Zion
Bossart DeHaas of the
Flot Store appeared
Council with
ne the installation of new lights In
he Council chamber. Council de
cided to thke no further action un-
til the room has beed repapered and
efinished.
Two checks, one from an insure
ance company for $3840 for repairs
to a git standard damaged some
time ago near the A. & P. store by
a truck, and the other from E E
Welser for the relocation of a stree!
Heht on Allegheny Street, were re-
ceived by the Treasurer,
The Water commitiee reported
total collections of $340.57, of which
$25 represenied garage rentals,
In a letter to Councll James R
Hughes,
Bellefonte Academy asked Council
to reimburse him in the sum of $280
for the water and sewer lines he
built on Bast Bishop Bireet in 1921 |
in order Yo provide water atid sewer
connections to the swimming pool
at the Hughes athletic field, Mr
Hoghes, who clams to have spen’
$500 in the work, holds that the bor.
ouzh is now using the } he built
and that he feals that town |
ghould pay at least hall the cost of
installation. The matter was re
f2rred to the Sanitar; committee,
The Finance committee reported
nt:
‘ag follows: : :
Borough Jdepartime balance, |
$1471.54, and bills $1616.74
Water department: slants,
Councilman
contin
¢ to
DeHaas
before
Te TT PORE -
information regard
tion
Humes Home Deed om Jo degrees Ln ou den 3 nen engaged in accounting
Granted Libray Corp. | cicctric. Doors and windows must yo drafteq for the nssembl
former headmaster of the |
borough
{¥inn 8v
Cone u
Commissioners a6 A
uld pesult in 4990
Poa
yearing
County May
Buy Academy
though
Poor Home
ial savings
they
A Dun
motion that n
JALINT
Altoonia Seeks
Seat in Congress
(Continued from Page 1)
with
he feeb
Lhe
eal
Lore
or th
Arey.
A
n 1984
y
J
abor at Har.
Cres
bill
Geological
(
wie 0
Riu pots ~
WINNEREMARKET
Ib 18¢
Ib 16¢
Loganton Cheese ib 25¢
Brick Cheese - - Ib 25¢
Cottage Cheese 2 bs 15¢
Sliced Cheese - Ib 2%9¢
3 Ibs 3%9c
Ib 39¢
Fish Special
FILLETS-Frozen -
FILLETS-Fresh
OYSTERS - - - pint 19¢
DRIED HERRING - Ib 19¢
SALT MACKEREL - 3 for 25¢
Ham vo
Smoked Picnics
PORK LIVER Ib 1214¢
BEEF LIVER - - ib 19¢
BACON SQUARES - Ib 18¢
LARD-Best Pure ib 12V2¢
Qleo
Boiled Ham
Milk Fed Veal
VEAL STEAK
VEAL CHOPS
RiB CHOPS -
RUMP ROAST
VEAL TO FILL
WINNER BRAND
Ib 29¢
ib 19¢
Ib 25¢
Ib 22¢
Ib 15¢
Ib %9¢
Ib 18¢
MILLPRIDE
Pastry Flour, 24 Ib 65¢
MARKET BLEND
Family Flour,
PEAS, TOMATOES,
GREEN BEANS, RED
KIDNEY BEANS
4 No. 2 cans 25¢
pt. 2l¢
Fancy Produce
New Potatoes - 5 Ibs 25¢
New Cabbage - Ib éc
Grapefruit - - 5for25¢
Turnips - 3 ibs 10¢
Carrots - 2 bunches 13¢
Florida Oranges
JUMBO BREAD
x bi loaves 25¢
: ALL GOOD
rk Lenten Specials PEACHES - 2 big cans 35¢
CRUSHED GOLDEN BANTAM
SALION 2 cams 29¢ CORN, Evergood - 2 cans 21¢
COD FISH 1 Ib box 29¢ | FANCY prin
GORTON'S PRUNES 2 Ibs 15¢
COD FISH CAKES - 2 cans 29¢ | riiissury
DILL PICKLES - 48 oz. 29c | PANCAKE Flour, 3'2 Ib 23¢
MACARONI or LOG CABIN
SPAGHETTI 3 Ibs 19c | MAPLE SYRUP -
Fresh Roasted Coffee at New Low Prices
GRANDPA'S - - - - Ib15¢c - 2ibs 29
WINNER, Mild Blend - - - - 21bs 35
DON ROCA, Rich, Winey Flavor - 2 Ibs 45¢
SUNMAID
Nectar Raisins - - pkg. 10¢
Lux Toilet Soap - 3 cks. 21c
Lux Flakes - 2 sm, pkgs. 19¢
Rinso - - - - lge. pkg. 21c
Waldorf Tissue - 4 rolls 19¢
Scott Tissue - - roll 8¢
Lifebuoy Soap - 3 cokes 19¢
QUAKER SCRATCH
GRAIN - 100 Ib $1 75
LAYING
1
~