The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 7

1 THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 193S This, in turn, delays further the completion of burning of the next charge to enter the combustion chamber. delay it twenty-five. There is another complication. A delay in burning increases the amount of exhaust gas dilution. practically completed before the piston reaches the point of maximum acceleration, it may cot be completed at alL Thus, timing which is two degrees late may delay the completion six degrees.

Five degrees may I CAR TIPS 1 1 ByAISpeltz 1 Serving in The Armed Forces The families of servicemen from Winona, Southeastern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin are invited to send news about them assignments, addresses, promotions, transfers, leaves, etc. for use in this column. Pictures will be returned, if requested. Address: Servicemen's editor. The Winona Daily News.

1 I 1 jfgallg l0 1 I 1 go unnoticed until engine damage is extensive. Except in extreme cases, engine deterioration caused by late timing is slower and more insidious than that caused by early timing and detonation. I have explained before how late timing causes exhaust valve failures and poor gasoline mileage. -The effect of late ignition timing is cumulative. The relationship between the time ignition occurs (spark plug fires) and the time burning is completed is not linear or "straight line." Expressed another way, the correspondence between the two times is not "one-to-one." I'll try to explain.

Between the time the spark plug fires and the time the flame actually starts moving across the combustion chamber, the crankshaft may turn more than ten degrees. From then on, the rate of flame travel increases progressively principally because the length of the circular flame "front" is increasing and because the unburn ed charge is being compressed to burn even faster. This is true only if the flame gets a good start before the piston has traveled far in the expansion (power) stroke. Unless burning is Get Your Pyke Von Haden LATE IGNITION TIMING The article on early ignition timing may have left you with the impression that only that type must be avoided. Early timing, if it causes severe detonation, certainly must be avoided.

Such detonation will destroy an engine eventually. But, fortunately, it seldom goes unnoticed very long. Only a driver who lacks completely a mechanical "ear" will delay correcting its causes. Late ignition timing, on the other hand, may go unnoticed for a long time. If it is only a few degrees late, if the engine normally has surplus power, if the transmission is automatic, and if no check of gasoline mileage is made, it may Democrat Asks Halt of Runaway Installment Credit WASHINGTON Lfl Discounting Republican prosperity claims Sen.

Mansfield (D-Mont) called on the Eisenhower administration today to take immediate steps to control what he termed ''runaway installment credit." AThe handwrting is on the wall, he said in an interview. "The Eisenhower administration must improve strict credit regulations as soon as possible. If new legislation is needed, Congress 6hould provide it." Mansfield said he would favor credit regulations requiring one-third down and 18 months to pay the balance on major consumer durable goods such as automobiles and television sets. Such restrictions were in effect during wartime, but the authority under which they were imposed has since expired U.S. Millionaire Weds Jap Beauty TOKYO (.5 Ben gam in Alder, 66, identified here as a millionaire cotton broker of New York, was married yesterday to 23-year-old Miss Japan of 1952 in a civil ceremony at the American Embassy.

His bride is Hinako Koiaima. ff Mattress Four Winona and area men are taking basic training at Camp Chaffee, after enlisting in the Army through the Winona recruiting office. They are: Ferdmnd J. Pyke, son of Mrs. Pelchie Pyke, ARCADIA: Roger W.

Brown, son of Mrs. Gladys Brown, 579 Harriet WINONA; Frederick Von Haden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Von Haden, BLAIR, and Franklin R.

George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, ARCADIA. The men will receive a 14-day furlough after completing eight weeks of training. ST.

CHARLES, Minn. A.3.C. Lawrence R. Eh. lenfeldt, son of I 1 serve summer training program.

En route back to duty at Ft. Lewis, his convoy assisted in fighting the forest fir for five days. T. Sgt. Dan Reid, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Reid, 226Mi Kansas is serving as an instructor with the Naval air technical training unit at the Olathe (Kan.) Naval Air Station. He is currently instructing three Japanese Navy officers in radar operation.

The trio, first Japanese to study radar here, will return to Japan as instructors. PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) T. Sgt. and Mrs.

Michael Schad and family are spending a 30-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schad, before leaving for Berlin, Germany. He previously was stationed at the Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif. Pvt.

David Erding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erding, is en route to a new assignment at Tokyo, Japan. He met his sisters, Mrs. Donald Post and Mrs.

John Mond-lock, when he stopped at the Travis Air Force Base over the Labor Day weekend. LA CRESCENT, Minn. Pvt. Robert C. Wendt, son of Walter G.

Wendt, recently arrived at the Army Chemical Center, Maryland, and now is assigned to the chemical and radiological laboratories. A physical chemist, he entered the Army in June and took basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. A 1947 graduate, of Central High School, La Crosse, he graduated from North Central College, Naperville, in 1951 and the University of Illinois this year. INDEPENDENCE.

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Alder said he met Miss Kojima here in 1953 on one of his annual business trips. Edward L. Kauphusman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauphusman, 873 E.

Broadway, has return spunieon's Jerome Pampuch, 20, son of John A. Pampuch, is a recent graduate ed to Boston for duty aboard the THt BTHRIFTD STORI ft of the engineer equipment main USS Columbus after spending a AUTO. leave here. In July he was pro tenance course at Ft. Belvoir, Va.

A 1952 graduate of the Independence High School, he entered the moted to radarman second class E-UP and awarded the good conduct Army in April and took basic train medaL (DdDATS Pfc- Robert P. Kalduntkl, son of Family-Tested" PRETTY AS FALL LEAVES Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Kaldunski, 763 W.

King was among the Army personnel who fought fires recently at the Klamath National ing at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. ETTRICK. Wis. (Special) Seaman Vernon E.

Erickson is spending a leave here. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erickson, he served aboard the destroyer USS John R. Craig in Korean waters.

GALESVTLLE, Wis. (Special) Pfc. Sylvan Lebakken, son of Mr. USED CARS CITIES SERVICE Forest near Yreka, Calif. Assigned to duty as a machine gunner with Huff and Sarnia Streets the 2nd Infantry Division, Pfc.

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