The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 - New Ford Is Described by| Sales Dealer ! V-8-Cylinder Motor Develops 65 Horsepower, Reaches 75-Mile Speed Complete details of the new V-8-| cylinder Ford automobiles, which were | introduced Thursday, have been an-) nounced by F. A. Copelin, of the | Copelin Motor company, Ford dealer in Bismarck. The new Ford is large, long, roomy, fast, powerful and alert. Its V-8 cylinder engine develops 65 horsepo' er and is capable of 75 miles an hour. Fourteen body types of modern, streamline design are offered. A four-cylinder engine developing 50 horsepower also can be supplied witu any of these body types. Numerous mechanical advances are incorporated in the new car. These embrace a synchronized silent gear shift and silent second gear, rubber engine mountings, down-draft car- buretor and carburetor silencer, auto- matic spark control, fuel pump and rear fuel tank. Other improvements include a ne designed rear spring, thermostatically-controlled Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock ab- sorbers, large four-wheel brakes, new- ly designed electrically welded steel- spoke wheels with large hubs and hub caps and large tires. The chassis and running gear are cushioned by rubber insulators in the spring shackles and + shock absorber links. The body is in- sulated from the frame by rubber de. sa Has Air-Flow Lines ‘The air-flow lines are carried out by the long hood with its rustless steel center strip, the slanting safety glass windshield, and rounded roof line. The convex lamps, full crowned fend- ers and long, low running board har- monize with the balance of the de- sign. Driver seats in all closed cars are ad- | justable. A large ventilator is pro- vided in the cowl. The oval instru- ment. panel is in engine-turned finish. The new Ford V-8 engine is re- markably free from vibration. The engine is of the 90-degree V-type, de- veloping 65 brake horsepower at 3,400 r. p.m. The 63-pound crankshaft is of the 90-degree type, with its four cranks at right angles to each other. The crankshaft, connecting rods and pistons also are in balance so that the engine operates with remai able smoothness. Pistons are of alum- inum alloy and have three rings, the Jower acting as an oil-control ring. Cast In One Unit Cylinder blocks and crankcase are cast in one unit. New type, one- piece valves, which eliminate tappets, | operate directly from the camshaft without pushrods. Connecting rods | from opposite pistons are placed side by side on each 90-degree crankshaft | throw. These are mounted on new floating steel bushings, babbitted in- | side and out which serve to give the} benefit of the full crankpin bearing | area to each connecting rod. 5 A cast aluminum cover embracing | the intake manifold forms the top of | the engine, giving it an unusually fin- ished appearance. The down-draft carburetor and the fuel pump are mounted on this cover. The gas is preheated in the intake manifold by a hot spot created by hot | exhaust gases surging back and forth through a small passage in the mani- fold cover plate. The distributor operates directly from the front of the camshaft. Spark control is automatic. Crankshaft and crank pin bearings are lubricated pressure, as are the main bearings the crakshaft. ‘A fan of airplane propeller type and | two centrifugal water pumps together with the large surface of the radiator insure ample cooling. in Bismarck was a niece of Mr. and Mrs, T. N.! Johi johnson, MINNEAPOLIS MAY HAVE NATURAL GAS Representative of Utilities Firm! Says Financial Plans Nearly Complete | Minneapolis, March 31.—)—Nego- | tiations with five leading financial} groups in the east for construction of a natural gas pipe line for Montana | to Minneapolis and St. Paul are ap-| proaching completion, members of the business forum were told Wednesday by R. S. Ritchey, representative of the Great Northern and Utilities com- pany which is asking the Minneapo- lis city council for a 20-year fran- chise, It would cost some $22,000,000 to build the 563 miles of line, plus var- ious booster stations along the route, from the Dakota-Montana border, he said, The job could be completed in ix months. He contended natural gas brought into the Twin Cities and Duluth ould give tremendous impetus to in- strial development because indus- first of all, must have cheap fuel. The Minneapolis city council al- ready has gone on record as willing to rant the franchise proposed by the Great Northern firm if it can show that the natural gas line into Minne- apolis can be properly financed. iis i lof the school. Alvin Johnson, Grand | Ford modating either engi control, new springs, and entirely new body lines. Ford Body Design Makes ‘Two-in-One’ Auto Pictured above is the new Ford De Luxe four-door sedan, Henry Ford’s latest offering to motorists, The new built to sell in the low price field, are produced in four- and eight-cylinder models, one chassis accom- The new cars have synchro-mesh gear shift, down-draft carburetor, automatic spark The Copelin Motor company is Ford dealer in Bismarck. | Wilcox, Walhalla, and Arthur Red- man, Crystal, will plan features for mining and chemical, end electrical engineers respectively. Several “gadgets” are being devel- oped by electrical engineers to make up their display. Among their unus- ual features will be a “hootch tester,” and singing arc and a “phoney coin” detector. Large pourings of molten iron are Planned by mechanical engineers. A multjtude of other displays are being |Prepared by other groups, including mining and chemical engineers, Forks, was placed in charge of me-| Negotiations for an automobile Hoover Dam Replica Planned at University | Grand Forks, N. D., March 31.— Chief among the exhibits planned for the annual Engineer's day at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, April 29, is a complete replica of the Hoover dam now being constructed at Boulder, Colo. Fred Loy, Stanton, chief engineer has been appointed chairman to ar- range exhibits from the departments ____Wilson _ By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored to Turtle Lake Friday to spend the day at the John Reuer, Sr., home. Mr, and Mrs. William Wagner ited at the John Berg home Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and daughter. Aletha, motorel to Wing to spend Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of near Mercer visited at the Fred Neimiller, Sr., home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg spent Friday at the William Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuer visited at the Gust Neimiller home Satur- day. 3 Hugh Redington called at the John Berg home Monday. Miss Ila_ Hay who is attending school at Dickinson, spent the Easter vacation at the F. G. Redington home. Misses Herda and Bertha Berg and Miss Ella Wagner motored to Can- field Friday. They were accompanied home by Miss Sarah Berg to spend Easter. Miss Anna Wall, who is employed at Denhoff, spent the week-end with her parents. Emanuel Hintz and his cousins, John and Emil Wagner, spent Friday at the Jake Wagner home. Miss Hilda Wagner motored to Wil- ton Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson had as their guest Sunday Miss Esther Nel- son, their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf spent Monday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. John Schlofman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wall spent chanical engineering exhibits. Lloyd | show by Grand Forks dealers are be- Sluyter, Flasher, will arrange displays | ing made by Loy. The General Elec- for the civil engineers, while Lane tric and Westinghouse companies have announced that they will supply fur- ther displays. PLAN TRUCK HEARINGS Hearings on ten applications for certificates to operate “special” auto transportation lines have been set by the state railroad commission, The application of John G. Richter, Napoleon, will be taken up April 18 at Napoleon. GAS FOR PNEUMONIA Two Yale university medical ex- perts have developed a new gas to save lives of pneumonia victims. It is called “carbogen,” and is a mix- ture of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Step ~ ~sure theyll step! Dodge with a new pace . . New beauty, spirit, life . Startling values . ~ . Expert Says Corn Is Good Dry Year Crop North Dakota farmers have in corn @ dependable feed crop which returns greater yields in drouth years than any other feed or forage crop. This statement comes from H. L, Walster, chief agronomist of the North Dakota agricultural experiment station. ‘Farmers faced with growing live- stock herds, weedy soil, declining wheat yields and low protein in wheat and barley should seriously consider growing more corn,” Dr. Walster be- eves. “The seed cost per acre is low. The costs of cultivating, while high, can be reduced through the early use of harrows, weeders or rotary hoes, and through the later use of multiple row cultivators. Weeds may be killed while they are still young by means of surface tillage.” Besides being an excellent crop for cleaning up weedy land, trials at the experiment station have shown that small grains yield more when grown following corn. The small grains grown after corn usually contain more protein than when grown “small Grain after small grain.” REENACT THRILLER Greensburg, Pa., March 31.—(?)— The old melodramatic thriller with two men battling on a precipice brink was reenacted here in dead earnest. John Vacko and Melie Blanish, high school boys, fought with their fists, atop a 35-foot slate dump, police were told.. Vacko toppled over to his death. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results THE PATTERSON HOTEL DINING ROOM For good, delicious food, properly prepared, and served by the best chef direct from famous kitchens of two continents. Foods selected for their quality and freshness, Sizzling steaks. delicious pastry. The atmosphere is delightful. the Patterson Hotel dining room, French and allt kinds of Try We will try to House Paint, $1.49 gal._— 5 gal. lots. White Lead, 11e Ib. in 25-Ib. pail. GAMBLE STORES Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest, Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. S, ANDERSON Optometrist-Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck Tribune Want Ad The Tribune Want Ads Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have this sealed protection The rugged new double-drop frame thursday night at the Adolph Wag- 4s formed to the shape of the bod ner home, returning to their home and, with the new low rear spring. ‘near Regan Friday. provides a low center of ‘gravity with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and consequent increase in roadability. family spent Sunday evening at the Riding Comfort Greater ‘Christ Wolf home. The riding comfort of the car is due!“ wr. and Mrs. Jake Wagner spent to many factors, but particularly to Wednesday at the Emil Warner the new flexible transverse cantilever | home. spring, larger tires, rubber insulation |“ y4r and Mrs. Philip Wall motored and the newly designed shock absorb- 't9 Bismarck Friday. ers. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Warner spent The new features have been incor-' Friday at the home of Mrs. Warner's porated in the Houdaille hydraulic | pnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet, near double-acting shock absorbers. One | McClusky. is a thermostat control which com-| Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner mo- pensates for v g temperature COn- tored to Wilton Wednesday. ditions, and the other a special valve’ john Berg spent Tuesday at the which automatically lessens the effect william Wagner home. of sudden road shocks. Miss Pauline Wolf visited with her The Ford rear spring is of new de- parents Sunday. sign, being flatter and lower. It is Mrs, Christ Wolf and daughter, mounted on perches at the rear of the Elsie, and son, Otto, were Wilton axle housing and bowed out so as tO shoppers Saturday. clear the differential housing. Sal The new brakes have a braking sur- FASTEST TRAIN face of 186 square inches. Wheels' The fastest regular passenger train are 18 inches in diameter. The large in the world is said to be that running hubs enclose the bolts, which attach from Swinton. England, to Padding- the wheel to the drum. There are 32 ton station at an average rate of 69.3 « « » EVER DRIVE A TAXI? LEADING TAXICAB COM- PANIES NOW. INSIST UPON HYDRAULIC BRAKES. COULD ANYBODY BE A BETTER JUDGE OF BRAKES? NEW LOW PRICES NEW DODGE SIX $795 to $895. NEW DODGE EIGHT $1115 to $1185. F. O. B. Factory. Low delivered prices. Convenient terms. Five wire or demountable wood wheels, no extra cost. Duplate safety plate gloss $9.50 to $17.50. Automatic Clutch standord ‘on Eights; only $8 on Sixes. Closed models wired for Philco Transitone Radio. DODGE TRUCKS... % TO 7 TONS PAYLOAD... $375 AND UP M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. BISMARCK, Phone 808 steel spokes, sharply pitched and clec- trically welded to the drop-center rim and hub shell. The drive is of the familiar Ford forque tube type, the drive shaft be- ing of tubular construction. I Sterling By FERN B. STEWART Mr. and Mrs Ernest Schoon and Mrs. Peterson were town callers, Tuesday. Donald Apland and Ernest Meland | were town callers Wednesday. Miss Doris Chenoweth spent a few | days visiting Miss Lucille Elness. Francis Stanton called at the Tom Stewart home Monday. Miss Helen Parke is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parke. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brownawell were Bismarck callers Wednesday. | Martin Magnus was a town caller | ‘Thursday. i Howard Smith called at the Tom/ ‘week-end visiting relatives at Hazel- Mrs. William Langley spent a few days visiting friends at Jamestown recently. Mrs, Ed Smith was a town caller Mr. and Mrs. Freto Envick were town callers Monday. Llewellyn Kling is on the sick list. “Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivic were miles an hour, BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS PJEWrinY WE Specialize and diamo: ding Ring: table-ware. Bring us your watch repairs as we have the best equipped shop in Bismarck, besides you know your watches and dinmonéx are safe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” in Diamonds netting, nino Wed- and Sterling silver Five Thousand Dollar Prize Mystery At 11 o’clock Central Stan- dard Time Tomorrow Morning On Your Radio NBC Hookup FRIGIDAIRE The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry Four Cubic Foot Moraine Model LOWEST PRICES in Frigidaire History Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Frigidaire Dealers Bismarck Mandan THE minute the the toasting ovens, are completely sealed in a WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the red-and-green table. package. It brings Kellogg's Corn Flakes oven-fresh to your There is a difference in the Kellogg method of packaging. Notice that Kellogg’s WAXTITE Bag is completely sealed at both top and bottom. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. That’s why Kellogg’s can guar- antee perfect freshness! flakes leave they Compare Kellogg’s and you’ll realize they are better corn flakes. The very appearance, the inviting aroma, the flavor and delightful freshness all tell a story. Insist on the red-and« green package at your grocer’s. Where substitutes are offered it is seldom in thespirit of service. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. “If you don’t think Kellogg’s the best and freshest corn flakes you ever ate, return the packe age and we will refund your. money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.