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Show The Parifl hour ! Ty? 11 i" 1 Th u rsday, Nephi. Utah Times-New- s. I V FOR MOTHER CARDS . . . i.oo 5c Miss Naomi Painter of Salt Lake City spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ostler. Dwayne Brough of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brough. John Ronald Worwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worwood, recently rece'ved his diploma for medical department lecniuciau, " Fitzsimmons General hospital lnj Denver. Tho Vnrt Wall tamo of the' Daughters of Utah Pioneers atwill, 8 hold their meeting Friday P. M. at .the home of Mrs. Orson Cazier. Mrs. Cazier's history win lesson "Division of Land" will be given by P. N.J Anderson. All memosrs aiv ujbc" Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Wilson of ,io be present. San Dieeo announce the birth of a son on May 3rd. Mrs. Wilson was r. formerly Miss June tsurion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Miller on Sunday. Miss Prmiscilla Wilson was in Salt Lake City Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, wife of Senator Thomas. Mrs. Thomas died last Friday at her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Helen G. Lee and children Ronnie and Larry, and Mrs. Jane Gadd of Los Angeles arrived in Nephl this week to make their home for the summer months. Mrs. Jess C. Hestmark and son are vis iBrttt, recently of Ogden, iting at the home or ner mouier, Mrs. I. M. Petty. They will leave next week for Portland, Oregon where they will join Mr. Hestmark and make their future home. CANDY . . . 75c to 2.25 - 1942 Appoint us WARDEN of Your Wardrobe Los Angeles - 7, 2C lLOCdi d nd Social News I ora ana Social News May Maybe our service was a luxury to be counted among those things that made life finer and more genteel. But no' . . you should recognize our quality drycleaning as a necessity . . .As as warden guarding and prolonging the life of your clothes. NOTICE In order to serve you longer with call and delivery service .won't you cooperate by giving us your orders earlier in the day. Please don't ask for rush delivery unless necessary. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Carter Cleaners fmsn n. Curtins And Dranec & Dyers A .Mm.io uiiu uuiaclean beautifully. Remember, dry cleaning is not a side-lin- e Tkair ,1..t ui TW Send 1 rounTam Green News US VOUr - AAA RFanL-t- . .I!- iikj j with us. 11 Mrs. Burnell Lunt entertained for her son David on this third little birthday, May 4th. Twelve terly conference Sunday at Moroni. relatives here. guests were present. Mrs. Katharine B Holman was The Home Economics club held in Val Gene Yorgason of Salt Lake hostess to the Elite Club members ' afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robertson Miss Jane Lunt of Salt Lake their meeting Friday I giiun mm v l.ui iLJ I JV review of Bingham vimsited Friday with City visited during the week end ritv snpnt the week end at the the municipalwasbuilding. A 8 birthay dinner Friday after-wee- k with his brother Forest, who this given by President home of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. on "Foods" noon at her home. U. S. for the left Army. Olean Allred. j. hi. j,unt. Acel son Mrs. Minnie Olson and Mrs v.va Hovt entertained last Logan Frirfnv eveniner in honor of her visited during the week in son Ballard. Fourteen relatives with Mr. and Mrs. ewel Olson. tflt..WvJ'ivli1i' mi l were present. UNION PACIFIC STAGES rnror, Milrkplsnn of the U. S. A. nouse. 2 room Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Park of C. at Logan spent Saturday and t FOR RENT Richfield visited on Sunday at the Sunday In Fountain ween, Mrs. Vilate Jones home of J. H. Lunt, father of Dern Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park. FOR SALE 1 Mrs. Welcome Chapman Who has; disc tractor plow. 1 Tomato, cabbage FOR SALE we at NeDhi spent Ogden, Hnvt Tuesday employment Raiiarl lpft 1G mole1 Qino-iinch hnttom and pepper plants. See Roy Olson, ! week end visiting in Fountain 1 Write Box after spending a two weeksu vaca 1 blk South of 2nd ward church, board Tractor Plow. fc enGreen. ne moiner. his tion with informa155, Provo, Utah for all ri Santaquin, Utah. 211 Pd- listed in the naval reserve as tion. The Ward Primary under the fines vpnman. He has been direction of Mrs. Ida Hansen, will Wanted: Person to ride to Chifor office and manager secretary Modern apartFOR RENT cago. No transportation cost. Call fXuaW. the S M A for the past two and in the Elizabeth Foote Colvin, phone 101. ment. Phone 4 a half years and was promoted to evening mv anH Mrs. N. C. Mikkelson business manager on januaiy x, at Denver. visited Sunday in Moroni with their Mr. and mv onH Mrs. Thomas Belliston son in law and daughter, Mrs. Jay Blacknam. and Miss Ruth Lunt of Salt Lake services Mr anA Mrs. Delbert Yoreason City attended the funeral on Keeping pace with today's siiiu of Midvale visited during the week for J. A. Kendall at ixepni transportation needs, Union Pacific Stages To better serve 30th. with relatives. offers new wartime bus schedules. ..geared to today's travel requirements, with arrival Mrs. Norma G. Whitmore of Salt and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill an and departure times better spaced for your last week with her nounce the birth of a son, born Lake spent City to listen' for look Do you facts vital conserve convenience... helping you save your car and sister, Mr. and April 30 at the Dice hospital. law in brother evidence of and vital materials. figures f There's a wealth Mrs. Hyrum Brough. too! materials, Mr and Mrs. Ross Livinffston of favoriiig Cream of Kentucky. It's SEE TOUR LOCAL BOS AGENT III ADVANCE and V. Ord Mr anA Mrs. Georee made by the "dean" of Kentucky Lake City are visiting during Salt TIMES FOR NEW LEAVING , Nelda, spent a few days the week at tne nome or Mrs. inude with the Cove distillers daughter of Llv- nt Wyoming, ia Mr. Kpmmerer. to water. Lena limestone prior Livingston, Spring's superior with their son and daughter in ingston s departure ior tne u. o. Hear a great artist every 1st North Main Phone 22 Just say "make mine Cream" and law. Mr. and Mrs. vmceni jiu army. enjoy the world's largest selling In Crace Moore, week.. May, and family. straight bourbon whiskey. I The Fountain Green Singing Kullman, Lasting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ingram and Mr.thora imrtpr ths direction of Charles chp and Reld and Stake Relief Society music direct Hatfield, Jose Itjrbi. Mice Helpn Reeser of Los Angeles or, Mrs. veraa una, sang me numA spent the past week with Mr. and ber "Holiness" at the Stake quar- Mrs. Alonzo Ingram at Nephl, and with Mrs. Ingram's father, Bert Johnson at Fountain Green. They also visited with relatives in Mor- " Jt . Classified Ads rtott two-botto- m sec-nn- - Are YOU inquisitive type? you HOTEL ORREST JiuiaiMiiiiVi 7 oni. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Mrs. Mayme Dame of Fillmore spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Proof. Schonley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. IMS TE1 TORY OF CAKiOLOY How a Most Strategic Material of the War-Inve- nted Made Available to the United Nations in Germany-W- as Mort Prtdous Than Diamonds In War Production . . . Crboloy is an American trade-mar- k an lor cemented tungsten-carbidalloy second only to diamonds in hardness, S vital more precious than diamonds material in America's war program. It is used lor the tips of cutting tools, nnd for e.ir resistant dies. Carboloy is used in small iuantities; it is difficult to make and difficult to use but it has never been scarce in modern times. There is no scarcity e, now I : GOODCAK- See our wide selecCome in. tion of OK used cars in many HO WS1WW0HS U ..ir t v makes and models They're priced right sold on convenient terms and are conditioned to give sound dependable; economical wartime transportation. Better buy one of these cars today! I - GOOD TERMS ' i Broadbent Motor Sales Invented In Germany Krupp Protected by 0. $. Patents . . . Cemented carbide was it lielonged to Krupp in Germany I ( icrmany, 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. General Electric Creates Independent Production . . . The General Klectric Company two this had begun research on tar e and foresaw its importance tungstcn-cartodin industrial production. For immediate use in itj own plants and for easier availability to others, General K.lecfric undertook the long ;inii arduous negotiations for the American nyhts. Limited rights were obtained in 19J8, with Krupp continuing to eport the matebusirial to its United States customers ness which languished, however, as General l lcctnc painstakingly developed its own Carboloy technique. This paved the way for General F.lectric to make the United States entirely independent of Germany for its cemented tungsten-carbid- e supple as early as 1936. American Tool Costs Half That ol Gorman . . . ! rom the start, two totally different businesses were involved. Kmpp originally ex ported cemented carbides in chunks and was unsuccessful. General Electric and its subsidiary, Carboloy Co., Inc. found it necessary to develop a complete engineering and manufacturing service, making various types of Carboloy equipped tools, training men in their use, and offering to its customers a specialized and successful production technique. For purposes of fair comparison, a typical German cemented carbide tool in 1928 cost tn.26 in the United States, while a comparable American Carboloy tool cost ftl.it. loss to General Electric for Many YearsArt In times of peace Taught to Industry and 1928 was such a time the measure of success of industrial adventure is to be 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 f 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-J- 7 alone, training courses were given to 10,000 men in industry. Moreover, six major price reductions were made in the face of operating losses, until the stand-- ' ard tool blank had been reduced in price 90 ... percent.. faith and Perseverance . . . Depression was still tools could not another reason labor-savin- g be sold to industry or labor at any price. But General Electric, with determination that now seems providential, kept on increasing its 0vtr tht entire period of Us existence up lo the total net profit of tht January 1st, Carboloy Company ted) i.$ per tent of salts. rapacity, granting new licenses, condoning instances of unlicensed production, staying ahead of its market. Production Multiplied ... Forty-fiv- e Times in four could Cemented turfgsten-carbid- e Years easily have been a source of weakness here, as it was in England, had it not been for General Electrics policy of continued expansion. In 1939, the production of the Carboloy Company was less than 20,000 lbs.; in 194. it was 55,000 lbs.; in 194 1, it was 163,000 and in December came Pearl 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 Electric Company was able to supply substantial quantities to British industry immediately and since then has continuously filled British orders. It has, in like manner, filled Canada's requirements since 1930. It is currently supplying Canada, Russia, and other United Nations. All this in addition to supplying the greatly expanded needs of American industry. An Inspirational 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 inspiring example of public service born of private enterprise, and characterized by hard work, ingenuity, investment, research, risk, and courage a fniliar pattern on this side of the Atlantic. General Eettrit Company, Siketiectaiy, New York. 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