May 7, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three REBERSBURG of Churchville, | daughter Jean, of New Kensington H. H. Rover spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. C.J. Weaver, Si Willlam Jordan of Bellefonte spent two weeks at the Albert Boob home Mr family Mrs. Ethel Bonner N. Y.. called at the home on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bara Breon and daughter Virginia, of Columbus, O, spent the weekend with the former's brother, Mvles Breon, and sister Mrs. W. J Hackenber; Richard Berkstresser, who com- | day visitors pleted a mechanic's course at Mid- | ents, Mr. and dletown, spent several davs last week | of Tylersville in Rebersburg before going to Ban- Mis. C. C gor, Maine, where he is now em-| pooa were ployed. After moving their house-| i¢town hold furniture from the home of Dudley Kidder Mrs. William Stover they stored it x weaker euest ut at the home of Mrs. Ida Bair. Mx y alar Ms M M Berkstresser accompanied her hus dials band to Maine, leaving here Fri Presty Knepp day nor Mr and Mrs William daughter Ann, of : Sunday guests at employed in WA home hie Brousice Wallace Sm Non was ciru J tot last week and was taken to the Cen- Suidav: morning County Hospital treatment burned b Clair Brungart of on friends here on Ww Bierly and Mis: Bierly's mother York City on Monday and from Millheim, Si there Mont Ma where Mi Betty Stover will spend the summer at Hephzibah spent veral day la t week Heights M rl Rider Paul Cumming | Mr ‘reeman Wiliamsport we 4 parents and Mrs. Roy Brungart and and Melvin Bright were Sun. with the former's par- Mrs. John Brungart Page and Mis: Saturday visitors Betty in Lew. Pittsburgh the home of Garrett was his ol and daughter Elea- Robert Roush and Mifflinburg. were Tarbet, Jr. who ha Rov Arbogast the pittsburgh, has retu ed \ laning mill at lightning on Wis Doebler became ver p and the roof tre for \ re h badly Lebanon, called Saturday R Mrs visited Cable family Mrs. Sue Gladys Ziegler went to New | J O01 ind ay to erey ne and son weekend vith his and Mr CNEnning Miss Dorothy burg wa a we ker Kenneth Haine Mr. daughte were Douty Mr. and Coll ind fatilds Matilda and Floren weekend nome Mr ege i terman altimore rere eKEeNa | Nancy Rutl f family 1S1tors HOLTS HOLLOW wonde were home of Mrs, Ada Bieri ir 1 al has been : Harry Saufrs I ol I= 1 24 g 7d . led \ y ind every one who attended these calieq Jo ble sweeived a Har Stover Lock Have the home Magargel Gap Sunday Ray a Tu ler home daughter several days lw ter, Miss Alma Mr ! irom | Youn esday « sant home Miller and Top were visit ome on or Sunday Mr. family Mrs t Claude Wyland and } Warre Ohio, spent with h folks last week the Leathers Confer, of Run- Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCartney children of Mt. Eagle » Reese of Gum St plas ef and of ome callers at were Kathryn ahd ump visited at this and Howard weekend nd Mr Arthur Bu evening with Mrs farm int Aaron Hall, also visi purchas f N d Mrs. Howard gart. The Brunga family moved {lv at Unionville into the west I ! ; Recent visitor: 4. Hackenberg home were Mrs. William Fred Fehl home Runville, Mrs. M. C Rev, Fred Denbeaux is spending Stump: Mr. and Mrs several days this week in New York Donald Catherman of City, while Mrs. Denbeaux is visit- George Magargel Jr. ing friends in Willlamsport of Pleasant Gap; Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bierly and Haye Sotson ROY . granddaught Mary Ann Kreame: ror Mr Roy Leathers and visited at 8 J. Grav home children were callers at the Milford State College on Saturday Lucas home, also at the Phil McCart- ’ ney home at Mt. Eagle on Saturday Prof Harry Weav Shirley Visitors Frank from hi cently Stove urd’s ted with Burd and fam- at the J. T. Watson Howell of Reese of Gum Roy Sheesley, Howard: Mrs and daughter Burd and Mrs home and and Mrs evening a Jing LT THT I 1 TH LT ITS LT Tg ee Jr JR 4 JUST ARRIVED. ... A Complete Line of Casein Wall Paint Can be used over paper or paint. Just add water, stir thoroughly and apply. Kunderd Strain GLADIOLA BULBS Mixed colors. Sameson Bel for Better Potatoes. Everything for the Home and Garden. Schaeffer Hardware Phone 2020 aaa LL LS a SUES Bellefonte, Pa. | | MARTHA FURNACE A community mass meeting will held for appreciation for men in service Mother's Day, May 10th, at 8 p.m, in Martha Methodist church A tribute to men in service, their parents as guests of honor The public Is cordially Invited Mr. and Mrs, James Shope children, virginia, Jimmy, and Dickie, of York end with Mr. and Richards Misse; Steele of home of Sunday be and Geraldine spent the week. Mrs. William Florence, Faye and Patricia Tyrone, visited at the Mr. and Mrs, Lundy Steele afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and family of Chester weekend M1 Motley Those fi here attending the Narth Central Reglonal Convention of the Pennsylvania WCTU in Pres- byterian church at State College last Thursday were: Mrs. Erma Steele Mi Mattie Williams, Mrs. Charlot Weller: Mrs, Jean Gensamer Mrs Mae Chester two weeks ome of Mir Mrs. J Mi family John The have their Chi a) Sunday evening, June 1¢ Kelley Cronister at Ches Willlams spent the Mrs. J. 1 with and om and Of pent and Balley Baptl wil] eXereis Sunday ldren hool who pent the Mr employ. weekend Mrs. Dor- ter whd formerly place SNOW SHOE om COON Mr: Mr. Zindel's and My Kathryn Langton t Belief Mrs, Paul wn Wade 4 Joseph ransaciea Staufle Carimont Mabel 1 ifternoon Pings ghitey and Wilhur, called and family, Bund Mr and Mr Jame Bob, Mrs. Carl Cole, dau bara Bellefonte Jasper daughter Mrs. Lulu Wooster Of) Darrell, and Mm Lacas of Potter jake, visited Mr, ( . In How Cole ana and Gordon Lindahl Larry daughter Joan Sanborn were recent visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. James daughter Patty, son James fonte, called at the home and Mrs. Lemoyne Lucas evening Mr. and Pittsburgh ents, Mr Mr. and ter June, weekend Mr. and wal Of Cole 4 is LY | family, also HS a and n ana § of Park, Jr. of Belle- of Mr Sunday Mrs. Calvin Lewis visited Mrs. Lewis and Mrs Fount Lewis Mrs. Paul Kruze, dai of Winburne, spent with Mrs. Kruze's Mrs. E. M, France Mr. and Mrs. James Healy, daugh- ters Betty, Agnes, Dona Marie, son Howard, of Patton visited Mr Healy's aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Lang- ton Advice has been received from Ad- jutant Mary Mason, director of Pub- lie Relations for the Salvation Army in Pennsylvania, that Professor T H_ Stettler, supervising principal of the Snow Shoe borotigh schools has been appointed a member of the Sal- vation Army Committee for Snow Shoe, and Clair Hall is representa- tive for Clarence. This is a part of the rural and suburban development now being carried out by The Sal- vation Army in Pennsyivatia BUSH HOLLOW (From Last Week) Cottage Prayer meeting this Fri- day night. May 1 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Shirk in Chestnut Grove at 7:45 p welcome Sorry to hear of the illness of Ben- ner Hall as he and his family were missed in the Sunday School on Sun- day Mr. Walter Young of near here spent the weekend in Pittsburgh. Rev. and Mrs. Byrd and Miss Frances Massey took dinner at the gh- the parents Martin Spotts home on Sunday after church Harry Lucas has purchased a team of horses from Mr. Stonebraker and | expects to do some farming this sum- mer, | There was no school on Monday | on account of the registration day, | | The school children are looking for- (ward for vacation time to come as they have one more month of school this term, than in former years Earl Weston has secured work In the P. R. R. Shops at Altoona. m. Everybody | PLEASA (From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs, John Btover William Duck spent a week thelr son John Jr. at an army in North Caroling where he has been stationed for some time. He accompanied them home for a week’; visit We are sorry and with camp to note the death of David Moyer who was found dead Saturday at his home at Gllltown where he lived alone, by William Duck, who had gone there to call upon him. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Miller of - ficiating. Burial was made in the Zion cemetery Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mrs. Annan Mong of Sunday guests at home Mrs. Rachael broke her hip while convales Hines: Mong and ellewood were the John Mong Sr who fell and weeks ago from a serious critical condition Noll several cing very ne Harry Hoys spent end with the Rev, R. O family at Orangeville Mrs, Dean Sunday ina the week- Williams daughter War- and friends at Noll with and Mr visited M: 4 and Mrs. Hug the Jacob James Lit’ Andrew Litz « h Litz of Albar ubler's and also Peru Was the weekend home Deen in y Amy work roved nence » Mr where entered wer hart baled oe Kriumrine iad a helt Mr. Krumrine's sister from Africa where her husband holds a position with a Inrge Bhe expect remain in after war Henry home of Scott homie Oli company States until the ently moved Te Mr 1 he will Vive ang ale of most of at the ighter Scott Hil Edna Mr the Rov Adame Mrs. Harr william Tucker, Mrs M Hugh Crumlish and George Margargle 8i attended Coamnty Conference Wotnen Club id at Belief i Sat Mix Esther Chan spent Sunday with Edward Houser The Woman"s Civic Club will hold their election of officers at their re- gular monthly meeting Tuesday evening George Coberz who had been quite ill in the Centre County Hos- pital was brought home Monday. He is still very miserable and his many friends hope he may soon regain his usual health Mrs. Samue] Stringer returned home from a short visit with friends in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gardner mo- tored to Salona and return Monday Mrz. Edna Noll was a driving guest of some friends to Sunbury Sunday The W. V. Herman's and Earl Rimmey's spent Sunday at Lewis- town Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilger and guest Mr. Edward Stine motored to Mifflintown where they spent the day with friends, Sunday Mr Nall no Charles Noll of Harrisburg spent Sunday afternoon calling upon rela- tives and friends We are glad to see Abner Noll able to be about again after being quite {ll for about five days and also his brother, William H. Noll who had been ill for ten days or more Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pate and daughter Alice May of East Mec- Keesport and Miss Joanna Decker, of Bellefonte, spent Saturday evens | ing at the Noll-Melroy home and with the Wade Evey and Harry Twitmyer families Mrs. Wade Evey is recovering from injuries received when she fell | on the lawn of her home last week one day. The William Crumlish family of] State College spent Sunday with the! Hugh Crumlish’s, ise Smeltzer and father A D.| Smeltzer made a business trip to Binking Valley Monday. William Hipple, of Cleveland, Ohio, | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hipple of | | Bellefonte were Bunday guests of | i the Clifford Hipples. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stover made | in weekend trip to Mexico, Pa and | vicinity. Mrs, Eungard Simpson spent the | weekend with friends at State Col. "lege | About 100 people attended the NT GAP (farewell party given for Rev, and Mrs, Miller at the M,. E. church on Tuesday evening. Ralston Derr was In charge of the entertainment pro- gram which included singing, music by the Pleasant Gap Band and vari- ous questionnaires for the different! ing a guests, the children receiving ing it Gifts were given to both yr a and Mrs, Miller, it also was the lon of Mrs, Miller's birthday Upon the completion of his course at State College both Rey, Miller and wife will enter North Western Uni- versity, the latter taking up music while her husband will continue his education for the ministry. Rey Miller and wife have had as their guests for the past few week: former's mother, whose home Is Huntingdon, Pa The Hufls spent a week in Atlantic PLEASANT VALLEY nude (Boggs Twp.) earls (From Last Week) a fine who is In the jon: with his sis The best seeds V. Keeler Garden soon as the Ltiom to work dition ean bx aged prizes Rev occas ball 1s for planting It is under waler insure needs not thes will be planting may surface will have through fow day Seeds of ables may City " S011 18 in this date include pea radisnes fla Cordis Robinson, stewers Army, spent a few day: ters, Mrs. Clair Cowher, Mrs. Raiph McCartney of this place and his sis- ter Ruth, who lives at Harr Mrs. Harvey Eminhizer and Mrs, oul Theodore Eminhizer visited on Wed- | jon sels nesday morning at the home of Mr or Harry Walker at Mill Hall depth © Thursday evening visitor ches J lair Richner home were Roy Watkins and family imment: Mr Cora Chapman summit Hil sunday visitors at Clair Richner Orvis Lucas of Yarnell Mrs. Alfred Lutz, Mr burg, and Mr, and Mr { Hublersburg fd Mrs ke v of Axe time | Eminhize Robins " visited on vy ! Both betler Kee) Ebenezer tanding f i burg allan f home of Mrs the Mr anc Seti I Ime: were yi Hockenberry and Mann, are Ome Theodore 1 and Ralvh Wedr Gay CONDITION OF SOIL IS IMPORTANT IN PLANTING Lime according to Chalrman Harry of the Bellefonte Committee I soil 1s In The ested easily handful of moderately formed crumbled readily Nees ¢ conditions, at resent satisfactory sprouting of Application of res soll crust diffi non-nea white vored - ‘not satisfactory those not women whose permit thelr War Miss Georgla vegelable fessor ol Biblical and sald to plant applied Institute be Lhe theology in the Lo Pres primary reason are impeiied to fingers, says Dr. Harknes may be Christ suitable must claims this f Vi after rain as proper condi- proper soll con- by gra soll and compress- with the which the soil is ory to teaching in seminary written 5P- why acy of the Loyalty fore to God all earthly ary to apply water # recognition of sufficient ne Boi no true freedom of int after spon Protestan water forming a wed ut in which lly in nreaxang mall a tani These {ing on [ Hon ion picking Japane covereao ana ons y pot World of Religion wed Freed on Murder Charge Edward He thought Greenla: him. Parris Greenland of Lon had previously alenating his wile mf Ol people Who from pa ge two) consciences participation Harkness: theology Evans only United B ident Roos make tr In ang wi ne wor: HLLes wed himself the of other do of in pro- al Garrett ton. 1 woman a graduate and from infection DO YOU KROW was a sharp rise in juvenile the World War protection There aeinguency auring The Bureau of Prevention of Juve- Delinguency warns that the has present war will likely engender a The of adv nture and a women juveniles outijet time action among request wholesome for upreme- Hoy ng girl energy at this CONNe ence placed be- Fish of § Ls Out ithout there can hip bours at a ume d-tkipper,”’ even gilts and rib trees and ees BNO Ct g al Ris Ip si “ aenomin WINNER BRAND PORK PRODUCTS LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL. ITY PORK PRODUCTS THIS IS THE STORY. OF CARBOLOY How a Most Strategic Material of the War—Invented in Germany —Was Made Available to the United Nations More Precious Then Diamonds in Wer Produc: tion . . . Carboloy 1s an American trade. nark for cemented tungsten.carbude, alloy second only to diamonds in hardness. more precious than vital material in America’s war program. It is used for the tips of cutting tools, and for wear-resistant dies. Carboloy 15 used small quantities; 1t 15 difficult to and difficult to use —but 1t has never been scarce in modern times, There 1s no scarcity now. lnvented in Germeny—Krupp Protected by U.S Patents ... Cemented carbide was in. vented in Germany it belonged to Krupp of Germany, and this made all the rest of the world Krupp's customer. In this country, Krupp was protected by patent grants from the United States. Geoeral Electric Creates Independent Produc tien . . . The General Electric Company two years before this had begun research on tungsten-carbide and foresaw its importance in industrial production, For immediate use in its own plants and for easier availability to others, General Electric undertook the long and arduous negotiations for the American rights. Limited rights were obtained in 1928, with Krupp continuing to export the mate rial to its United States customers —a busi- ness which languished, however, as General Electric painstakingly developed its own Carboloy technique. This paved the way for General Flectric to make the United States entirely independent of Germany for its cemented tungsten-carbide supply 2s early as 1976. Americon Tool Costs Mall That of Gorman . From the start, two totally different busi. nesses were involved, Rivgh originally ex a a an diamonds as a in make | od rr 5 " chunks ! r al | eCing { 0. Ine necessary 1o develop a con np ete and its found 1t enginecring ported cemente i WAS unsuccessi and subsidiary, Carboloy and manufacturing service making vanous types of Carboloy equipped tools, training men in their use, and offering to its customers a specialized and successful production tech- mque. bor purposes of fair comparison, a typical German cemented carbide tool in 1928 cost $12.26 in the United States, while a comparable American Carboloy tool cost finn loss to General Electric for Many Years—Art Tought to Industry . . . In times of peace and 1928 was such a time —the measure of success of industrial adventure is to he found in profit to the adventurer. By such a measure, Carboloy could not be called successful. Initial expenses were great. For a time the Company lost at the rate of $1000 a day, and once had an operating deficit of more than a million dollars.* One of the major contributing reasons was the continuing high cost of development, standardization, and training. In 1936-17 alone, training courses were given to 10,000 men in industry. More. over, six major price reductions were made in the face of operating losses, until the stand- ard tool blank had been reduced in price 90 per cent, Foith and Perseverance . .. Depression was still another reason — labor.saving tools could not be sold to industry or labor at any price. But General Electric, with determination that now seems providential, kept on —increasing its *Over the entire period of ils existence up to January 1st, 1942 the tial wet profit of the Carboloy Company war 2.5 per cent of sales. capacity, granting new licenses, condoning instances of unlicensed production, staying ahead of its market. Production Multiplied Forty-five Times in Four Year: . . . Cemented tungsten-carbide could easily have been a source of weakness here, as it was in England, had it not been for Gen. ral Electric's policy of continued expansion, In 1939, the production of the Carboloy Company was less than 20,000 1bs.; in 1940, it was ¢5,000 Ibs. in 1941, it was 163,000 and in December came Pear! Harbor. Now, in 1942, the Company's production is going at a rate that is 45 times that of only four years ago. Britain Dependent upon Us . . . By contrast, British companies, which had been content to continue as customers of Krupp, found themselves cut off from the vital material when Poland was invaded. But the General Flectric Company was able to supply sub. stantial quantities to British industry im. mediately and since then has continuously filled British orders. It has, in like manner, filled Canada's requirements since 1936. It is Survently supplying Canada, Russia, and other United Nations. All this in addition to supplying the greatly expanded needs of American industry, An In__irational Story of American Industry . . . Thus, the story of Carboloy does not end in “too little and too late.” Like many previously untold stories of American industry, it continues, a sturdy and in. | spiring example of public service born of private enterprise, and characterized by hard work, ingenuity, investment, research, risk, and courage—a familiar pattern on this oe of the Atlantic. Gemeral Electric Co Schewectady, New York, 2 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers