Page Sx THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 30, 1941. Engineers Visit Aircraft Plant (Continued from page one) Quarries, and president of the Coun- ty Engineers Society, presided at the meeting, and he and R. Y. Sigworth of State College, one of the charter members ot the group, gave interest ing highlights on the early history of the 33-year-old organization A complete history 1s to be pre- pared in time for a founders’ meet- ing, which Is scheduled to be held next February, The committee pam- ed by Mr. Noll to have that meeting is Mr chairman; C. A. Ede and Samuel M. Shallcros fonte The committ ing to be held Bandwich Sigworth y Colleges Belle- for a meet i » named December 5 Shop, State Colleg consist of Julius Kaulfuss, College: L. W. Whitehead burg. and Charles E. Marlin fonte The full dress to aviation “The contributions of the aviation industry umes, and are so complimentary supplementary to the other and engineering professions that no single discussion or treatise can hope to more than scratch the surface will, therefore, mention only more outstanding contribution chemistry industry and in the briefe “Chemists as a will be objects of eympathy to historians of our times, that each generation feverishly » and their coverie and cres ceding generation not true th peace time development ing perverted manner to mil “Por the are a most the chemist to modern w on foll chemistry vol- occupy sciences to the aviation manner group urely for is It not so chemist ve themselves fell beings from of unporiat operated and use effectiven “For 1 contribution aviation point of con “It has | indust aluminum “The ever to be horsepowe: weight light the a tors w pow or form of exhau um silicon alumin all of these, pr natiure—permit operate a 1000 he hours between pared } could oy for 24 ho hauling was “Further of the moder direct chemical breakable glase turrets. which with maximum safety thetic rubbers whic tubing oil or in ti fuel practically “I might govern wit) 1618 panels permit are cold, ti more and natur A coat over permit a ank the devel- 1e tank Iso add that opment of chemical dope for coating the wing fabric of the non-metal plane. of which there are many still in existence. has been an important contribution to the airplane industr; by the chemist “It has been found that nitrate and cellulose acetate applied in separate coats to the fabric of the non-metal plane produces maximum shrinkage, maximum resistance and minimum fire hazard when such cases are further protected by vari- nish, in order to ward off the detri- mental effects of sunlight “And finally, by way of contribu- tion to construction. I wish to call your attention luminous pain® which is necessary on the instru- ment board of a modern plane, whether commercial military Without the friendly glow of the lu- minous paint through the darkness and fog he must encounter, the pilot could not read properly the instru- ment board. Luminous paint, of course, is fundamentally zine sul- phide. containing a minute quantity of radium ore, or radium equivalen and while an old and oft unnoticed development of chemistry it has be- come of major importance the aviation industry today “Now -—secondly--let us contributions of chemistry to efficiency of the modern plane “Once the matter of construction has been perfected. there arises the question of fuel, without which not f single plane could leave the ground, and without which the mightiest bomber must come to earth a useless mass of metal “I will not discuss the chemical development of our modern day fuels and hbricants, but only the impor- tance of the high octane fuels, or those fuels rich in anti-knock. These are purely chemical developments, centering about the use of ethylen- dibromide, or tetraethylead as anti- knock compounds Without at- tempting to define knock, or anti knock, we need only remember that as knock increases, power and mile- age per gallon of fuel decreases “Ordinary straight run gasoline has a knock rating of 74. A year ago, military craft used gas with an average knock rating of 92 octane Today, we think in terms of 100 oc- tane, since this 87. increase in oc- tane rating permits 25% more power output and 157 greater fuel econo- my. “For example, the China Clipper which is motored for 92 octane gas could carry an additional payload of 1900 Ibs. were it motored for 100 oc- cellulose to or in consider the The development of te- tracthylead and ethylendibromide has been the job of chemist, and in particular—the Dow Metals Co. has constructed a plant capable of ex- tracting bromine from sea water which assures this nation of an abundant supply of anti-knock com- pound tane gas are the more re- spectacular of the contributions of the chemist to the effectivend of the military plane Two vears ago, one might have said it was the development of emulsions and filters, capable of making aerial photography at high altitudes suc- cessful. Certainly, the alrplane is the eye of the modern army, and as a matter of fact was originally devel such Through the perfec- new dves, better filters, thy makes possible the accurate of targets and military op involving great areas and “Finally, what cent and more oped for tion chemist MAPDINg erations at high altitudes “But it | that the airplane is a and the explosives of increasingly potent death apparent offen- ling and g Carry des fire may | development § time, discu wars become of all the power and | thy load of the nations Bellefonte Loses To Huntingdon niinsed from page ne) f » game team get Hunting Wallace Musser Hockenberry Wilson Cornpropst Schwab Harris Jones Huston M. Schaffer Sazower rdon RT RE QB y LH Johnson RH Davis FB Kustanbaut Score by periods Bellefonte 0 0 Huntingdon 9 14 0-33 Tot Wal- lace, 2 Mc- ichdowi Ar Neil Point rus) Sazower Geisinger Huston placement.) Bellefonte Bonchak dofi--McNeil Garrat, Fos Newingham R. Fleck Mont. DelLallo Norris DeForrest B. Schaf- to ter referee head linesman Stafler EARLY INSPECTION OF AUTOS URGED 83 this week to get their cars soon as possible after November 1 “and avoid serious delay which is quite probable this period because of National Defense” He declared ‘A shortage of skilled mechanics and difficulty in obtaining parts for repairs due to the National Emer- gency make it imperative that there be no delay in car in®pections dur- ing the period beginning Saturday This is a real emergency both car owners and garagemen this year “Thousands of cars are being used in defense work and men and wome- en thus engaged should not run the risk of interfering with so vital an activity by waiting until the iast minute to gc a LICK on ihe ci | windshield.” urged motor- inspected as for Sehool Board To Contest Suit (Continued from page one) Instructing a tax collection agency to begin of delinquent school taxes as soon as lists for the entire borough are prepared Approval of two additional defense courses, one in elementary account. ing, and the other In Red Cross first ald, for women Continuance of the employment of Mrs. Luella Dale Cheesman at $60 a month to complete check of as- essment sts for entire th Burr & Co. bases Its claim on alleged agreement the bankers school board member October 9, 1940 which Burr & Co. wa have received $1,400 from the school district upon the Issuance and sale of $280,000 In school asso ciation bonds suggested by the bank ing house i ay of financing 3 collection borou an claim signed on in ' £3) he new The law on, Bellefonte sent the i Lng the ha hool Ar er inable to dey Wi igned Corporation boar fir The corporatic bonds a Compan} vesiment! house eiment ang tl cCOremony Ww Ha District Dep- 1 Mas memixer: collect delinguent school taxes was i 4 tion fbi ince that colle RE « he Sst ha 1040 een ahd 1 H Brouse : eipal E. K Stock were named as a committee to confer with members of the wood. working class which has been meet. regularly 1 Lhe ov memi Supers enings in the ooms of the Spring Purpose of decide the oON- to on future with 5 reported being con- schools include sufficient time to woodworking group Defense ducted drafting auto-tractor al foundation of engineering wiring, blueprint reading. electri and applied me- chanics. There is a possibility that courses in pre-féreman training and chemistry will be offered Director W. B. Troupe reported that the swimming pool at the Hughes athletic field has been clean. ed of tin cans and other trash and it is now in readiness use for ice skating this winter in 84) that for 1.0. 0. F. Officers Are Installed {Continued ald; and G. E. Way, district deputy grand marshal Those installed Troupe. noble grand er, recording secretary financial secretary treasurer Appointments by the noble grand are as follows William Chandler warden; Charles Jodon, conductor; Elwood Young, right supporter to the noble grand; Martin Ardery, left supporter to the noble grand, Bud Haupt, left scene supporter; Ralph Stover, right scene supporter; Allen Smith, chaplain: Paul Gordon, out- side guardian; and George Snyder, inside guardian, Vice grand appoint. ments are: porter to the vice grand: and Riche ard Taylor, left supporter to the vice grand Talks were given by Charles B. Musser, district depuly grand mas- ter of the southern district; Harry DeArment of Howard district dep- uty grand master of the northern district: and the following past grand masters: V. A. Auman, Centre Hall: J H. Eberhart, Bellefonte: J E. Klinger. Lemont, and Poster Mus. ser, Pine Grove Mills Refreshments were served committees headed by Alex Sle: "of Bellefonte, from page one) were Ww B Wilford Fish- Willis Wion Harold Wion, by a gliakis {though she drew the walter Fred Smith, right sup- | ‘in the Boalsburg cemetery ‘Blame Driver In 3 Deaths at Milesburg (Continued from page one) Saylor, 58, all of the Bellefonte vi- cindty, In a Bellefonte taproom on the night of October 15. They made u round of night spots in Howard Milesburg, and Runville and were on thelr way home about 1:10 a. m when thelr car wa truck on the crossing near the Kohlbecker Hotel in Central City McGarry sald the members of the party had several drinks of beer but insisted that as far as he knew Wal- ter Baney, who was driving the cal had only two glasses beer and drove the car manner and at a speed 30 miles an hour The witness sald that the had intended to stop at the becker Hotel, but when they the hotel closed y turned the tracks, He sald seemed to jolt though | mi and afl atl Ol careful about in a of lo a5 group Kohl- found right the cap had rn over a Lop the LO cro ed the cross hen came WO a women wher woman out of her McGarry witne sald she heard declared anes ant Killed and r bod ved from the wreckage I= ey An wi 1 Oy H 4 Pi ved t t od y have ated and he ig belie as ne wreckage dd just body was ex ew d Lives } naa in CIR Where three Ca he added ran about three freight beyond the crossing be- iting, the witne ! ther members of Funk Hy All ne ral car lengths for added the rain Fyr man Cia fireman, C.J die brakemar d C.F Emeigh | estimated belwern The hey said, is 1 None of them * peed gent, a dic Kr 1 the brakes were applied Pvt. Lester F. Hoover pleasant Gap sub-station or Poiice. revealed that ie rail when the caboose siruck n then. the officer declared e have been pushed clear of if 1 hadn't been for a ser of signal pipes along the right way. The car became wedged be- tween the train and the signal pipes was rolled and pushed along the train came to a halt, with caboose wheel resting on the center of the overturned Car chassis The caboose was derailed about 50 from the point where it came The total distance the car was pushed was 193 feet, he Nl : and until the rear feet to reat Of its investigation, the Coroner's Jury reported We find the driver] of the car was guilty of negligence.’ Boy Drowns In Small Stream {Continued from poge ome) ticed. Because it was getting dark all members of the family began a search. and the father went directly to the bridge spanning Sinking Creek There he discovered the body face up in the almost motionless water directly under the bridge. A physician pronounced the boy dead Myra Rockey, an aunt of the child who lives at the Brouse home. said she had gone to the small stream to get a bucket of water about ten minutes before the body was found and failed to notice the boy al- at a point not more than six feet from the spot Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler. of Milesburg. conducted an investigation and ruled an inquest Unnecessary Thomas Stanley Brouse, a son of William Lester and Ruth Rockey Brouse, was born on October 21, 1939. making his age 2 years and six | days. He is survived by his parents, and by three brothers and a sister: Donald, John, Richard, and Emma | Jean. all at home | Puneral services will be held at 2} o'clock this Thursday afternoon at] the heme near Tusseyville, with the | Rev. D. BR. Keener, pastor of the Re-! formed church of Centre Hall, and] the Rev. T. G. Jones of Boalsburg, | officiating. Interment will be made : Bh ~Pon't forget the Anniversary! Bale at the R. K. Owens Electric] Store, starting Saturday, Nov, ist} at 9:00 o'clock. 15% toward the pur~ chase price of any new appliance for your old range, refrigerator, washer, eic, regardless of its age or o-. ! condition, | E. Johns | 36 Seclectees | Enter U. 5. Army | (Continued from | RD. page one) Harold L. Cor. R.D Warren B Hall, R, D.; Frank Spring Mills, R. D.; Cla Dean Pennsylvania Fu Charles W. Fryer Coburn Braucht, Woodward: Orren 8. Orndori Woodward Claly 8 Kline Pine Grove Mills; Charlie Abramson, State College Allen H Wolford, Lemont Milfo:d W. Gardner, Btate Col- lege: Anthony Alterio, Jersey Shove; Edward Allen Gummo, Bellefonte R. D. 3; Eddie R. Barto, Warrior Mark: Irvin A. Dean, Pleasant Gap; John E. Powley, Pennsylvania Fur- nace, R D Calvin W. Garely, Bellefont®, R. D James Munroe Eboch, Altoona; Harry E. Bayletts Btate College, R. D.; Julius J, Per- ! College: Norman 1D. Bay- Boalsburg: Charles J. Baugh- Bellefonte: Harold M. Young Joa lsburs Bowe 1 Whitehead Boalsburg Donald Sunday Pine Grove Mil Frank J. Gilligan Pennsylvania Furnag State College al, Bellefonte Taylor, Centre William nace: John C fe 2 } in, Stal Jett man Jame Ww nte LeRoy D Robert A R 2 Herman Bar- foimerly Mune Snow Shoe; R. D lam 7 Conter Dixon Green, Jame Waite, Belle! Bellefonle, R Osceola Mill 0 of J. Renaud riv. Howard Philipsburg - — Mr p— BLANCHARD might have been a ast Wednesday was avert. ed by the al Beech Creek and Blanchard Fire Company. Th supply tru Williams C truciiol with barre. fire even seriou d of the the Mi ompany oaded ine caught denly Wed Fortunate eX pid Mi Ciear Hospital accepling a I LG PRA ’ Plan Armistice Day Program A pratt ant grancson ’ t } he weekend New Kensington The Armistd Vonada Mra held at the I inesday wil on and Vonada wane of Spangler were recter and hn Stover of Williamsport and Mr and Mrs Walter Kunes Beeck Creek who have recenliy re turned from a trip to Lhe west oma the [1 > J In accordance wilh a stand) vitation members together with the Veterans o | qf the of Lhe cordially invites you to attend the Opening of her GIFT SHOP in Pursley’s Furniture Store Lock Haven, Pa. Saturday, November First 900am1ttc1000p m WILLIAMSPORT MARKET the wil. isdn a } af the restock Market J head Nvestock and 1122 uliry. Price were head: best $12 to to good $9.50 £12 conumons, $3 to $3.55 head: heifers wd wu rele Yara paid calve >t, “od (be. 64 $510 t common butcher cows, $4 50 to $6.65; We AIH tier $220 to 84.50 BH. $41 $66 50: DD heil- BH, $28 to $40; stock bulls, BH beet i $6 50 $8 BU \ 20 falr lambs, # $8.30: heavy theep, $290 to § Hogs. 107 head: best hogs, $8.70 BH (YW DATEL 10 Lamb CA head to 16¢c Ib to ADDear in the Ar Vi - Lower Relic! Costs relic! payments to needy auring the werk tained when those for the Cur- fewer parade have been ©x- Veteran Direct Centre countian; Tuesday was $1358 ower comparable week of last year t payments required 182 checks than those of a YCAr ago Psvments for the week show a de- crease of $56 from those of the pre- vious week. and 11 checks fewer re- quired to make the payments ac. cording to State Treasurer G. Har- old Wagner and ) ganizations the Band th the Undine Ompanies Boy Scoou Bellefonte Banjo Band, Am- won J Band Brooks _— War School ended Scouts nor he Song lead Legion organiza- the parade Wie 2.00 FOR YOU! RE www wand i=) i Cpewwnnwvrwwond Qmewes McCLURE BOOT SHOP, Inc., 25 Allegheny St. DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO., 18 Allegheny St. R. S. BROUSE STORE, Groceries, High St. BELLEFONTE HARDWARE, Allegheny St. PARRISH DRUG STORE, Allegheny St. R. T. WILLARD MEN'S STORE, High St. S. H. POORMAN SERVICE STA., Water St. HOAG DAIRY STORE, High & Spring Sts. J. CLAIR HOOVER. Atlantic Sta., Spring St. HARRY E. CLEVENSTINE, Bakery, Allegheny St. ww wwd Cm Buy and Save at the g*A( Green Stamp Store AT THESE MERCHANTS IN BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY: JAN Green Stamps g are your extra saving! You redeem each full book for $2.00 orth of Goods g personally selected by you BRACHBILL FURNITURE STORE, Spring St. H. E. GARBRICK, Gen. Mdse, Coleville, Pa. SHOWERS’ CLOVER FARM STORE, Pleasant Gap, Pa. SPEICHER SERVICE STA. Pleasant Gap. Pa. HOSTERMAN CLOVER FARM STORE, Centre Hall, Pa, NITTANY VALLEY SERVICE, Nittany, Pa, J. F. SHUEY, Gen. Mdse, Lemont, Pa. D. R. RISHELL GARAGE, Boalshurg, Pa. O'BRYAN SERVICE STA. State College, a. B 2 H B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers