The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 ; PONTIAC ADDS SIX TO STRAGHT EIGHT Wheelbase of Six Is 112 Inches Compared to 117 Inches for Eight A new low-priced Six now joins an Mother of Slain Child Goes to Witness Stand , Lindley Fri. any = studies at the University of North Da-|a 1 o'clock luncheon given ‘Thursday | Federal Judge Walter C. vy ‘onde t a kota, Grand Forks. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George day. trade * * * D. Mann, 233 Avenue A, west. Red TIE assur-' Miss Veronta Weppler has returned | roses “and the favors marking the Board Seeks to Pay business will here after spending the holidays at|places of the guests were the lunch- to C itors 1934.” Jamestown as the guest of her pa-jeon appointments. Afterward, the Elevator red consumer buy- rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weppler. group was taken to the theatre. Mrs. Waa tela th chsinger, Sorlie och i sons holding grain 61 hich for ies ras retstase fron 6 New "Year's | Were guests at the Mann home during |i7"tne insolvent Doerr Grain com: ph tgend ( visit at Jamestown with Miss Mary |the holidays, all left for Grand Forks ‘of Venturia, N. D, was asked] once of the al ot a Morrisse} Priday noon. Mrs. Sorlie is MIs.) piday in petition filed at the Bur-| ment funds.” eondy intlow o¢ govern ; ys ews Mann's ioe and Mrs, Hilleboe is leigh county clerk of court's office f ' her mother. of railroad commission- | Miss Jessie Phillips of this city is a eae by the board of r = : guest - inning. for the insolvent com-| The U. 8 government, during the yr, abcoraing vo Wore Heonied lupe eae tte eames Saty. Pied ‘also was an order tOltast year, has caused constructi#n of | a aaa dd word received nam, 813 Eighth St., entertained 16 re. show cause why the monies should) approximately 2,000 new airports and ' improved Straight Eight to form the! j 19-model line of cars presented by the Mr. and Mrs. James Shirek of Far- ***e * guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner at their home Thursday evening. White tapers and decorations in violet not be paid. Hearing on the order was set for January 15 at 2 p. m., before Fred Jansonius, fourth dis- throvg’ loans has made possible many improvements on established fields, a RR ee Pontiac Motor Company for 1935. The wheelbase of the Six is 112 inches as compared with 117 inches for the Eight. In appearance, it du- plicates closely the modern stream- lining of the Eight. Both Pontiac chassis have ample power for the modern mode of high- speed travel. The six-cylinder engine develops 81 horsepower at 65 miles an hour. Many Improvements A comparison of the Straight Eight with that of last year, reveals many improvements and refinement that also are included in the new Briefly, they are: a marked in d #pace; concealed spare tires; “V" windshield; greater width in both front and rear seats, divided fold- ing back front seats in 2-door sedans; new instrument package shelf in all models; new lamps, hydraulic brakes ‘with double and triple sealed durms; new action clutch; automatic choke in the Eight; air cool generator with voltage regulator, interchangeable main and connecting rod bearings; silver alloy connecting rod bearings; steel spoked wheels; increased steer- ing gear ratio; knee-action units type (except on Standard six) mounted on! rigid tubular cross member, and new radiator and hood grilles. New features are intended to en- hance the economical performance, Gurability, dependability, speed and riding qualities of the 1935 line. They emphasize the almost unbelievable values of the motor car of 1935. First glance reveals a marked de- velopment in the art of scientific tear-drop streamlining. Streamlining of radiator, hood. lamps, fenders and Fisher solid steel bodies, has produced * an ensemble of clean, flowing lines, with an absence of bumps or projec- tions. Although stylish, it does not cross the border line of “smart taste.” Gasoline economies of from 15 to 17 miles per gallon of gasoline for the Eight and 17 to 19 miles to the gal- Jon for the Six are claimed. The six cylinder engine has a 3-3%," bore and 3-%" stroke with @ 208 cubic inch dis- placement, while the Eight has 3-3- 16” bore x 3-%” stroke with 223 cubic inch displacement. The official horsepower rating for license purposes are 27 for the 6 and 32.6 for the 8. Silver Alloy Bearings Connecting rod bearings made of a silver alloy and recently developed by Pontiac metallurgists is an exclusive feature. The new metal is said to have greater strength at high tem- peratures than the best quality bab- bitt metal used heretofore. Oil capacity of the six cylinder en- gine is six quarts, while that of the Straight Eight is seven quarts. The oil level rod has only two markings: one “full” and the other “refill.” ‘Three quarts are required to raise the Ivel from “refill" to “full.” At a speed of 60 miles an hour, oil ts circulated at the rate of 225 gallons (7 barrels) #n_hour. For the first time Pontiac will use hydraulic brakes of improved design, with the same accurately concentric drums that were adopted in 1934. Double seals are provided for the front drums and triple seals for the Tear to keep out dust and dirt and maintain the original frictional char- ‘acterization built into the brakes. From the standpoint of stopping power, Pontiac engineers claim a 650-horsepower brake system. Twenty Billions of War Debt Liquidated Washington, Jan. 4.—(?)}—Twenty Dillion dollars worth of America’s original war debt has been liquidated. This fact was disclosed Friday in the year-end statement of the treas- ury whith showed only $5,122,327,400 of the $25,300.000,000 borrowed in the prosecution of war had not been paid off by the end of 1934. Still outstand- ing were $1,392,226,250 of first liberty 3% per cent bonds, $5,002,450 first lib- erty converted 4's, $535,981,250 of first liberty converted 4%s and $3,189,117,- 450 of uncalled fourth liberty 4%5. Fouy years of depression, and at- tempts to combat it, however, had the gross public debt to in- $12,452,000,000 by the year's a [ crease end to topped 000 war-time peak of $26,596,- the by almost $2,000,000,000. z total of $28,478,663,924. This | char; Mceting one of her life's most tragic hours with Spartan courage, Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh told her story of unutterable sorrow in a quiet, determined voice as she sat in the witness chair at the trial of go visited with friends in Bismarck | were used as the table appointments. over the New Year's holiday. Awards at cards were received by|trict judge, at the Burleigh county F Med aS tan aoe eines Si 4 s ** * Mrs, Walter J. Brandt and Mrs. L,|courthouse. - SS dewe-claeg tall by elt, WIthORS eke J. 8, Taylor, Watford City attorney, |H. Broeker, who held high and sec- pe class . M. B. Johnson, also of Watford City,|ond high for women, and to Robert Local Lodge Third tra charge. and B. V. Randall, Alexander, left for | Twilling and Ivar Enget, who held “ i ye thelr ‘homes Friday after visiting |high and second high for men. There] Jn Membership Drive} 40 squadrons of 12 planes each here since Thursday. was a guest gift for Mrs. Cunning- ete are to be assigned to the naval air a * xe 8 ham’s mother, Mrs. John Barta of] Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4—()—| base at Seattle, Wash. V. ©. Christensen of the Figure-4 Kintyre, who with her son, Clarence lame executive board of the Degree of fanch north of Killdeer arrived here! Barta, has been visiting at the Cun- | 7, ie North ‘Dekots, oon. | ======————=eeeeeeeeeeerereeee Thursday and will visit until Satur-|ningham home since Sunday. They ctuded inves ten al midwinter meeting day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. | returned to Kintyre on Priday. ans Friday after being in ee ee +4 + Session since ‘Thursday morning. WANTED TO RENT —$ $$ 9? a eae Attending were Mrs. Frankie Ly- furnished one-room down- ats, ¥,2, Die! tt macay morn: Church Societies _| man Canes sate maiden, wo nre-|] “iorn'anchencie apart after visiting over the holidays with|®————————— | sided; Mrs, Hannah Harris, Fargo, Write Lock Box 69 o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCabe M. E. Groups grand treasurer; Mrs. George Butter- cumnen e Nupen, 212 Third St. Mr. Diehl spent | ‘The King’s Herald and Home Guard | wick and Mrs. Al Olsen, Grand Forks, ‘a few days here during the holidays, |missionary groups of the McCabe Me- | grand secretary and finance chairman b being-a guest at the Nupen home and |thodist Episcopal church will meet at |respectively; Mrs. Noel Solien, James- o also visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,|the church parlors at 2:30 o’clock|town, and Mrs. Lola Sitzer, Minto, FP. E, Diehl, pte St. Saturday blast ¥ finance iste — e .¢ * * First p! membershi - t Mrs. August Merkel and Mrs,|@——~-—_-_—- 9 test, conducted throughout the state t Stanley J. Cervinski won the high{| City and County was awarded to the Park River lodge; o score awards when the Holy Rosary |¢—__-_ | second, Grand Forks; and third, Bis- 1 missionary group was entertained at marck, 6 I. L. Doherty, Killdeer, publisher of the Killdeer Herald, was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday. DEBT ACT UPHELD cards and luncheon Thursday eve- ning by Mrs. M. O. Arman, 503 Thir- teenth St. Mrs. Cervinski, who re- sides at 723 Mandan St., has invited the members to meet with her on New Year Business Off to Good Start Bruno Hauptmann. As she told the pitiful details of the night of the kidnaping, she squarely faced the The mother is shown here, dressed in black, wearing a small dark satin turban, as she entered the Flemington, N. J., courtroom with a court officer, At the right a cameraman man accused of the murder, photographs the dramatic scene. Additional | ociety | Miss Ardyth Gussner Will Be Wed Jan. 30 The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ardyth Gussner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Guss- ner, 302 Rosser avenue, west, and Adrian C. Taylor, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Albany, Ga., was announced at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Thursday eve- ning for 12 intimate friends of the bride-to-be. ‘The news of the approaching mar- riage, which will be an event of Wed- nesday, Jan. 30, was revealed in the bridge tallies in the form of silver stars in keeping with the “hidden-in- the stars” theme of the dinner and bridge appointments. The table, cen- tered with an arrangement of silver grapes, white tapers and stars on a mirror reflector, was covered with white tarlatan flecked with silver stars. Silver scrolls with individual horoscopes for the guests marked the places. In the bridge games, Mrs. L. C. Mc- Donald held high score and Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., received the second high score favor. Miss Gussner graduated from Bis- marck high school with the class of 1929 and following her graduation at- tended the College of St. Catherine at St. Paul for one ‘ar and the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks for her sophomore year. At the University, she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. * The prospective bridegroom is a resident engineer for the state high- way department and has made his home in Bismarck for three and a half years. He prepared for college at the Eufala, Ala., high school and received his degree in engincering from the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute at Auburn, Ala. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity and of Blue Key, honorary college service fraternity. * ek * Draw Social Calendar For Masons and O.E.S. Dates for the seven functions which will make up the social calendar of the Masonic and Order of the East- ern Star organizations for the season were announced Friday by the com- mittee, which has been placed in ‘Be. Opening with a dancing party on Friday, Jan. 11, the schedule will be continued with a card party on Feb- ruary 1, a barn dance on February 23, a card party on March 14, @ dance on either March 29 or 30, @ card party on April 12 and a dinner dance on April 22, which will be Easter Monday. Another party which is not in charge of this committee is the “Fam- ily Night” entertainment, tentatively scheduled for January 18, Members of the Masonic, Eastern Star, DeMo- lay and Order of the Rainbow or- ganizations will participate in this event, which 1s under sponsorship of the Blue lodge. Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg is chairman of the Eastern Star social committee, which includes Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mrs. Clare L, Nelson, Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl and Mrs. Frank E. Everts. O. A. Convert heads the Masonic committee, which also has in its personnel Harold Brelje, Helge Zethren, Dr. J. O. Thor- eson, A. O. Kobs, A. B. Wanke and Charles C. Goodwin. se 8 Leadership Training The eighth annual leadership train- ing school under auspices of the Bis- marck Council of Religious Education will convene on January 28, 29 and 30, and February 4, 5 and 6 from 7:30 to 9:20 o'clock each evening, it was announced Friday. Classes will be held in the Bismarck high school, with the following courses, instructors and texts: No. 5, “The Message and Program of the Christian Religion,” Rev. C. A. Arm- strong, Fargo, no text required; No. 2, “The Principles of Teaching 1 Wells, “Teaching Religion,” Myers; No. 4, “The New Testament,” Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, “The Worker jand His Bible,” Eiselen-Barclay. All Sunday school teachers and officers and any others who may be interested are invited to enroll in these classes. The registration fee of 25 cents is to be paid the first eve- ning of the sohool. A further re- quirement is that each credit student must buy his own text, A few free texts will be available for those who wish to use them, Each student completing the work will be granted one unit of credit to- ward the standard leadership train- ing diploma. Anyone wishing further information regarding the school may telephone the dean, Rev. Walter E. Vater; R. H. Neff, the registrar, or Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, the secretary. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William A. Falconer, |for Spokane, Wash., to pass the re- son-in-law and daughter, Captain stationed at Felt's Field near Spo- kane with the U. 8. army aviation corps. return to Bismarck about May 1. * * * It is of interest to Business and that Miss Julia G. McDonough of the Minot Teachers college faculty, on leave for the winter term, is to repre- sent the North Dakota Federation of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mildred Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- a as the administrator of the estate of Mildred ‘Watertown, dersigned, Edward ‘Smith, Smith, late of the city of Course Opens Jan. 28/5% {202 Avenue E, left Thursday night mainder of the winter with their and Mrs. R. A. Day. Captain Day is Mr. and Mrs. Falconer will Professional Women’s club members in the county of Codington and State of South Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the ne- cessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to sald administrator at his resi- dence on the south west quarter of section twenty eight (28) in town- ship one hundred forty (140) north, of range seventy six (76) west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh county, at his office in the Burleigh Business and Professional Women’s clubs at the tenth conference on the cause and cure of war in Washington, D. C., January 22-25. Miss McDon- | ough is a past president of the fed- eration and is president of the Minot club. She is to spend the winter in | Washington visiting relatives and taking special courses in literature. x * * Mrs, Della Crosthwaite, Mandan, | has returned home following an ex- tended visit in the south. Mrs. Crosthwaite attended the general grand assembly meeting of the Order the Eastern Star held at Tampa, Fla., during November and at the close of the assembly visited in Jack- sonville, Petersburg, Daytona and Miami, Fla., later going to Havana, Cuba, for a short stay. En route home she made a holiday visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krase, Chicago. se * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., had as their guests over the holidays Mrs. Kaiser's brother, Thomas Mangan of Glasgow, Mont., and her brother-in-law and sister, . and Mrs. P. J. Minehan and their three children, Mary Evelyn, Kiernan and Margaret, of Malta, Mont., who have returned to their homes, xk * Miss Mary White, who has been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St., during the holidays, left Tuesday for Fairmount to be with her father, E. C. White, who is ill there, before returning to her CAPITAL Commercial COLLEGE Phone ‘121 31416 Main Ave. Do you want a per- manent position and asalary every month in the year? Then, get the training in our evening classes. Tui- tion rates reduced and time for recitation increased. Classes on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday eve- nings from 7 o’clock to 9:80. Tuition rates for three evenings a week, $8.00 a month; two evenings a week, $6.00 a month. county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dako’ Youare hereby f that Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge of tl county court within and for the cou ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 16th day July, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the court roome of said Court, ix as the time and place for hearing adjusting all claima against ¢! tate of the said Mildred Smith, d ceased, which have been dul; A.D, ii ates Feguiarty presented as Rerelabefore is Dated. this 19th day of December, Savard smi as the iministrator of the estate of Mildred Smith, Pesict ° _ Day and evening classes begin Wednesday, January, 2, 1935, ’ We wish all our students and former students a | Happy and Prosperous New Thursday, a M1. Miss Evelyn and Glenn Sorlle of - Grand Forks entertained 12 friends at Danville, Dil, Jan. 4.—(?)—Consti- tutionality of the Frazier-Lemke amendment to the bankruptcy act was upheld in @ decision rendered by New York, Jan. 4—()—The first week of the new year saw business “off to the most auspicious start that * ® - A New Low Priced SIX and an Improved Low Priced EIGHT —<- 625. and offering the following fine-car features ..... 1. Selid-Steel ‘’Turret- 8. Fisher No Draft Ven- tilation Tep’’Bedieshy Fisher a. Hydraulic Brakes * inane and Epare 10. Double E-Y Frame ‘ 11. Smoothest of Six and Eight-Cylin Motors 3. Speedlined Styling 4. Silver-Alley Bearings 8. 10 Second Stasting at Zero 6. Completely Seale Chassis : 7. Enclosed *K Action Plus Balanced Weight On the Eight and De Luxe Six models. . 12. Cress-Flew Radiater a and Gusher Valve Cooling - 13. Full-Pressure Metered 14. Preduct ef General Meters When you visit the Pontiac salesroom to- morrow, youare going tosee a type of beauty the like of which the motor car industry has never known before—new, refreshing, utterly different—the happiest interpre tation of the streamline principle ever achieved ... You are going to see for the first time that greatest of all Fisher achieve- embody scores of other quality features ments in coachwork—solid-steel “Turret- hjtherto never combined at prices so low. PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors © List price of Standard six-cylinder Coupe ot Pontiac, Michigan. Standerd group of eccesserice extra Top” bodies . . .You will discover a new type of hydraulic brakes—smooth, positive and triple-sealed ...new six and eight-cylinder engines featuring silver-alloy bearings and 10 second starting at zero... In brief, you “ are going to see the newest and finest prod- ; ucts of a great modern plant—cars which Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 WEST BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. DAK. PHONE 55 ON ' DISPLAY AT