The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE. PA FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19.015 PAGE TWO Twin Bill: Doctor's Double Delivery; Sister Act NOW PLAYING! Samuel Miller Is Rotary Speaker SHOWS: 2:00 3:45 0:15 8:40 FEATURE: 2:03 4:30 6:55 9:25 I.i th3 Days When the West Was WKdsst! RIRTIID.IY PAflTY A party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uticon, Northum-terland, R. D.

1, lust oveuing in honor of the former's birthdjy omiivDisaiy. 'Refreshment were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bacon, Orny Bacon, Cecil Rider, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Fmink, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lelyhovv, Minor and Thclma Leigh ow, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Ickes, Mr. and Mis William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stephens. John and Charles Stephen, Sarah Hirlcman, Vera Hirleman, Gertrude Mussleman, Lois. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voytina, Mrs.

It. Joseph Hirlcman, Lawrence Ilii Ionian and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rider. mm nron i )' v- I EMU LEADS TRAPPED SHEEP Melbourne, Australia A largo flork of sheep, huddled together in a biuhfirc that W3s sweeping through the Grampian mountains, was saved by an emu, a large ostiich-like bird.

The bird, rushing down from an adjacent hillside, spotted the only break in the fire line and led tha sheep through a hole in the fence. It's hinted that Dr. Jock Sutherland, who recently resigned as Pittsburgh fcctball coach, will return to dentistry. Probably the cavities will be eabicr to fill than the holes in the Panther line would have been. Aii line mechanics went out on strike at Newark airport.

Wonder if they thought of using carrier pigeons to picket the flying transports. Continued Page One) Brown, secretary cf the Elia sickln Club. The club celebrated IHo birthday cf Prof. Walter J. Lswis, of Walter S.

Lovett fpoke briefly on the Community Chost Campaign to be opened May 1. Clyds Shannon, chairman cf f.ie "On to Cleveland" Committee, called the of members to the necessity for makinj hotel reservations promptly if they were planning to attend the International Convention in Cleveland in June. Irvin E. Wolf, chairman of the committee, the speaker, Samuel S. Miller, who spoke in cart as follows: If I had appl'ed lor membership in s-hould say "Scrap Iron is anything of iron or steel that has no further use for purpose for which it was intended and manufactured.

If I had in the Club about ten years ao, my classification wculd undoubtedly read "Junk Business." Our common conception of the word Junk is -rcmething that is valueless pnd useless and it is quite proper that the word ruap, replaces the 2xpression Junk, as it relates to our industry. Scrap is by no means worthless or valueless, and it is a great mistake to regard scrap ns junk, in anything but loosest sense- The gleaming stainless spike atcp New York's Clirysler tuilding was made of scrap. So, in large part were the cables and trusses San F'ranciscos ne' bridges. But these are merely random examples cut cf thousands possible. The simple fact is that scrap steel constitutes about 63 per cent of the entire raw material requirements of the steel industry.

Ten years ajo even the biggest scrap dealers might have been known as junkmen. Today the biggest of tnem have than realized any junkman's dream. They are specialists in frie massive elimination of an era which continually renews it's iron plasm. But the big scrap men still depend heavily on the army cf bona fide junk men. The founders of the scrap iron industry were the immigrants of the last generaiicn.

Unsung and unheralded, This Chicago mother-baby scene is all in the family. Dr. H. M. Massel holds the babies which he delivered on the same day to his sisters, Mrs.

Carl Wolf, left, and Mrs. Leo Prince. Week End Specials 280 MILL ST. DANVILLE, PA. Women's Cotton Vests Sizes 38 to 44 Special at Hollywood Day By Day V.

P. Correspondents Give i Intimate Picture of the Film Colony jC1 i BAST. REGULAR 25c GARMENTS yards. Frcm all turners of the scrap ircn and steel is brought together in hundreds cf centers, where monster cranes, huge crushers, traveling overhead magnates, gigantic shears and acetylene torches all play their part to prepare aorn out material for the stsel furnaces, to be turned out again as new automobiles, structural steel, harvesting m3chir.es, railroad equipment and many cf the thousands cf things of which iron and steel are made. The peddler still accounts for an appreciable tcnnaie of millions tons, but today, navies, abandoned railroads, industrial plants and bridges are the meat on which the modern equipment the scrap irch dealer feeds.

The largest consumers of steel are the biggest producers of scrap. The railroad industry provides mere scrap than any but, the steel mills themselves account Women's Aprons Plain and Organdy Trim REGULAR 25c GARMENTS Special at' ca. way. But very low prices will mean ho dumping of thousands of tons as the cheapest means of disposal. Export demand is keeping the price up.

Most cf the scrap being exported would not reach our domestic mills anyway, due to high freight rates. Scrap frcm agricultural states is too remote from steel mills to appear on the domestic market. Scrap men can see no reason why an embargo shculd be placed on scrap when finished steel and pig iron is be-in" sold in tremendous quantities to foreign buyers. The industry i3 preparing to cooperate with the government in order to assure an adequate supply of scrap in tire event cf a sharp rise in the rate of steel production. Meanwhile, an increase in the consumption of steei would sutomatically expand the produc ticn of scrap and augment the present visible supply.

Scrap is not included among the 38 strategic and critical materials for which the army and navy would accumulate against an emergency, for the reason that corrosion makcj long term stocking uneconomical and the domestic reservoir of scrap is large. It is estimated that 2C0.0C0 people are engaged in one way or another the scrap iron business doing what a-mounted in 1936 to $530,000,000. This is what has developed from the men who just a few years ago started with a stronj a few dollars, plenty of Children's $1.00 Sheer Dresses Full Cut Cute Styles Special ot here immigrants have, during the last for a good portion ot scrap produces. I Week of April 20-26 I Parade of Progress The next time you see a pile of eld iron stacked up without apparent order in a scrap yard, do not dismiss it with the word "junk.V: This meaningless heap may represent the accumulation of months and even years. The concentration cf many of activity, the labors cf many people who daily tcver the countryside, tile industries and households of the community, in a thcrough and organized manner.

Consider the amount' of labor necessary classify, sort and break up or manufac Foods Birds Eye Froste GilLeit did a great deal of this work, sawing away at her cello late at night and. on Sunday afternoon in barren sound stages all over the tpAn. Last fall she was at worn, at Metro, playing in the symphony orchestra retained for the picture, That was almost a career in itself. The film was in production a full six months. Director W.

S. Van Dyke dropped around to the recording stage every now and again to hear the music and admire the cello player. He, too, thought she was beautiful. He also thought she was Russian. He finally told Mrs.

Bakaleinikoff that he believed she thould have a icreen. test. He said he thought that if she could speak English without an accent, she had a chance as a movie actress. "Sweethearts" eventually was completed, the musicians were dismis-ed, and Van Dyke forgot about the cellist. A couple of weeks ago he was appointed director of the picture.

"Andy Hardy Gets Spring For the first time in his popular series of films, the script stressed not only the performances of Lewis Stone and Mickey Rooney, but of the latter's school teacher. The studio wanted to give the part to Margaret Sullavan, but she was busy in another role. Finally the production office phoned Van Dyke and told him his leading lady had been hired. Her name was Helen Gilbert, the office said. "And he had no idea who I was," she reported.

"He'd always thought of me as Mrs. Bakaleinikoff. Anyhow I got the job and I did my first scene this morning and I wish Mr. Van Dyke would hurry up and announce luncheon. 'T had to get to the studio at 6:30 A.

and I'd studied my lines so long last night that I was so nervous I couldn't eat my breakfast." Her performance with Stone didn't reflect her nervousness, nor her hunger. Van Dyke said he believed she would become a top star. She said she would try her best. we're jotting a note on our calendar to interview Helen Gilbert a year hence. We hepe she'll be a head-liner.

If not there's one consolation, we can go to the symphony concerts any night, sit down front, and admire the lady cello player. Strike up the band and join the parade that's going places every It's the modern hememaker's parade of progress tc our Birds! Eye Feed Department for better foods and belter values. BIRDS EYE FOOD SPECIAL BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAX Hollywood, April 20 (U.Rl-VHelen Gilbert, who never did acting before in her lifei stepjjed before Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cameras today as a full-fledged movie She was hungry because she hadn't had any breakfast she too excited to eat but she acquitted herself beautifully in a dramatic scene with Lewis Stone. Then she was interviewed for the first time in her 23 years.

This is the interview. And all we can say is that Helen Gilbert has ruined all those fine stories about how hard it is to become a movie actress. It wasiVt liard for her. "When the blonde and blue-eyed Miss Gilbert was 10, her father rah a music store in Superior. Wis.

The most impressive-looking instrument he had for sale was a cello. Helen wanted it, and since the cello business wasn't rushing in Superior, her father gave it to her. She learned to play it. By the time she was 15 she was known in the northwest as a cello prodigy. It wasn't long before she was playing in symphony orchestras, giving recitals, and hob-nobbing with musical big-wigs.

A few more years passed and she married Mischa Bakaleinikoff, the orchestra leader. She learned to talk Russian, so she'd be a better companion to her husband. Two years ago he came to Hollywood to make music for the pictures produced at Columbia studios. His bride came with him. Soori she was playing in Los Angeles' Philharmonic Orchestra.

She was the most beautiful musician ever to appear with that organization. Her eyes were brilliant blue, her hair ash-blonde, and her figure super-perfect. Many a patron of the Philharmonic attended its concerts principally to look at its lady cellist. Members of the orchestra added to their earnings by playing the muiscal backgrounds in the movie studios. Miss for 30 years taken the despised cf waste of American industry and rave created genuine national wealth cut of it.

From the foundation of the -eo'dlsr, who has today become merely the extreme outpost cf the industry, the business in one generation has become highly organized, characterised ty large corporations, yards cf extensive acreage and expensive equipment. Scrap men are classified into three groups according to the part they take in the business. First, we have what is commonly known as the peddler. He is the fellow who goes from house to house or places producing scrap in quantities. Second, we have what is known as the yard dealer who buys frcm peddlers, industrial plants etc.

Here the scrap is classified, prepared for consumption and eventually shipped to the steel mill or foundry. The third group consists of the brckers who play a very essential role in the trans--ormation of scrap into the finished product of steel. The large steel mills as a rule do net purchase in small tonnages frcm the yard dealer, but rather place their orders for several thousand tens at a time with the broker. At the the broker receives an order, he 'mmediately contacts the yard dealers ts purchase sufficient scrap to cover the order received. However, some cf the brckers do maintain yards of their own but the greater percentage of scrap they handle is secured from the smaller yard dealer.

We might in- courage and the will to make something cf what Chet Cook says is nothing. The scrap iron dealer has efficiently carriSd cut the mandate of the Bible to "beat swords into plough share." After each naval treaty the battleships Find their way to the yards of scrap ircn dealers to be converted into instrument of peace. In times cf emergency, a vital factor in creating the sinews cf war: in time cf peace an agency to destroy the very weapon they helped to create. The problem of the future is to find wider uses for all waste snd by products of industry. To build such an important industry out of an otherwise useless commodity was no small accomplishment.

My hat is eff to the fellow that first started to cry "Any Rags, Any Bones, Any Gumshoes." ture the pieces in to proper shspe to feed the hungry mouths of thousands cf steel furnaces. The average person believes that all scrap is the same. He thinks the dealer. merely throws it in a railroad car helter skelter ond ships it. Nothing could pessibly be mere untrue.

As the scrap is brought into the dealers yard it must be classified in to one of twenty-five cr more grades. Cut or broken ta the size suitable for the specifications fcr that particular grade of scrap, which involves considerable time, labor and expense, and a thorough knowledge of the different grades and classifications of scrap. One of the most important services of the scrap dealer, however, lies in another direction. It is as a conser-ver that the scrap iron industry lays claim to public attention. The significance cf this is being appreciated by the government and public alike.

Conservation cf natural resources is a fixed policy of the government. The first line of defense in a natural emergency is the raw materials of a country. Ma-ohinery and plants can be replaced, but natural resources are not the handi FRIDAY and SATURDAY Here's s. dinner that you can cook and serve in 15 minutes; at a cost cf less than 17c per pcrscn. (Will easily serve fcr).

1 lb- Haddock Fillets 1 box Lima Beans 1 box Youngberries Special 65c Wc are now carrying ever 55 varieties of Birds Eye Frosted Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Birds Eye Poultry Specials iiioe a fourth group cf dealers who do a small brokerage business in conjunction with the operation cf their own BROILERS Special CQc Each ROASTERS Special $4 CO Each 3y4 lbs ALLEY OOP By Hamlin WATER SYSTEMS Myers and Goulds Pumps and Water Systems, Tcrmulit Water Conditioning Equipment. Everything in the Flumbing and Heating Line for the Farm and Suburban1 Home. Phone LECHNER 215 work cf man. We cannot replenish our ere deposits. Were it not for the use of scrap iron and steel the drain on iron ore reserves cf the country would (Prices will vary depending on exact weight) I DON'T KNOWY 1 COULD EAT )) WHY I HADDA SO A WHOLE VvRRftW I COULD GIT MAD AM' WALW.

I DINOSAUR. DO WITH A I OUT OW ALL THEM, RAW. HIDE T'WRAP VgOODEATS: JrYlHADA-A VAR.ME) Specials in Our Regular Meat Dept. 10-14 MILL ST. DANVILLE.

PA. I Professional Cards I be a serious situation to contemplate. Fcr every ton of scrap iron and steel that is used, a tctal of approximately five ns of iron' ere. coal and lime-' stcne. which enter into the manufac-j ure tf a ton of pig iron, are displaced.

The use of thirty million tens cf i year therefore conserved for fu-i ture 150 million tons of ircn ere, coal and limestone, We need net go any further than our cwn community ts see -hat an impor-! tant flace scrap occupies in tr.e manu- facture cf steel- The ery recently manufactured In Danville and Old the Soviet government. IRKED BV THE MERRiSAENT CAUSED By HIS CLUMSY EFFORTS TO ADOPT THE CUSTOMS OF THE zom CENTURY, ALLEY OOP HAS DECIDED TO GO IT ALONE THE Thad S. Vincent Funeral Home THAO S. VINCKVT FUNERAL DIRECTOR -A TKavghtul Srrrtoe" 7 Bloom St. I 'huli 284 Uanvllle.

Ko Added Cott for I'm of Funeral Horn Hamburg 2 lbs 29c Boiling Beef 2 lbs 25c Chuck Roasts (Center Cut) lb 23c Round Steak (Tender) lb 29c Veal Pork Chops lb 2lc r. Bacon (Sugar Cured) lb 21c Try one cf cur delirious Steaks or Rrasts rut from Armour's Quality Ji Beef. is talking about them. .1 Chas. E.

McWilliams' i Cor. Mill Mulberry Streets 1 fZ I 1 DR. A. M. PETERS OPTOMETRIST Take Care of Your Eyes and They Will Take Care ta You.

17 East Mahaitlng 81 Danville, Pa. lOJTas I Live anTN practically every pound of steel rolled at the Steel plant and tou-j sands cf tens of ircn puddled at the Reacanj Iron Company were onanufac-J tured in part from scrap. Members i of our cwn club who are affiliated with i these might give a better ac- count cf the importance of scrup in the manufacture of their products, i mijht also te itle to tmprei ycu -vith the cost increas: of ITeir product 'l they were unable to us scrap in it's nsr.ufacture. Cn? cannot disn-'A the scrtp today befcre rich a group a this without de- votin; me attention to the expirting ftr A fa THBY'BE GOOD New CneJit Loans DR. I.

G. PURSEL OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Serrkrc kxrlnirrly I 1 i IA -'r i i TS. fgltxawi i tUa I miiHai "Ss-i I cf ma- ab ut trhx-h you been 'irg. A rret cf the artieje i and which rave come helot? jcu merely loin; but mpi. 1 rani, rnsnr-j ind enccurad by i doncnic steel ta an efTntl i rrTji iruyinz.

Jtatar- rtMac 4CS XSS MiU Street Danville, Pa. DR. STUART EL FAUST SURGEON CniROrODIST ill. Cl Sclratiffe Care aa4 Treatawat at tae Feet lta Tear ia Sanfcary St ffcar Bittorr Treat Bide. Baca St ti A.

Mirkrt Ma. I- s- BOW EKS. Maaager Pi ta "Dae BanUr'a Daaikterk" WABC. WCAL 2 rJ. Daay r' tf -Tr "iXr-BjaftnUmi XI firr nr Ticihtr cr est tirrtn s- raac 21Z Daattflr.

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