The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 6

5 H y Be reer Nichols for Mesdames L. C. Broderick and E. A. Singletary Battle for Women's Title Carl Dorfler is is Mandan's new golf champion. ‘Trailing most of the way in his 36 hole city championship match yester- day with the youthful Don Nichols, Dorfler rallied on the last nine to win a 3 up and 2 to play victory and the annual tournament title. Nichols had a lead of 1 up at the end of the first 18 holes yesterday noon, but Dorfler squared the match at the 27th green and then three of the next seven holes and halved the other four. Neither finalist made an excep- tionally good medal score yesterday because of the high wind, but both played creditably under the circum- stances, according to Art Olson, pro- fessional at the Mandan municipal course, where the tournament was played. Great interest was manifest in the match because of the rapid rise of Nichols in the golfing circles of Man- dan. Dorfler succeeds John Tucker, who left Mandan last fall, as city champion. Mrs, L. C. Broderick and Mrs. Ern- est A. Singletary will battle Monday or Tuesday in the finals for the wom- en’s championship of Mandan, it was announced today by Olson. Mrs. Broderick this de- feated Mrs. Paul Shannon 1 up in their 18 hole semifinal battle. Mrs. Singletary advanced to the final round yesterday afternoon by defeat- ing Mrs. George Steinbrueck 2 up. Eight women entered the women’s branch of the — SLOPE RAM SALE SE FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 10) Animals to Be Sold and Ex- changed at Missouri Slope Fairgrounds, Mandan ‘The annual Missouri Slope ram sale and exchange will be conducted Fri- day, Oct .10, at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds, Mandan, it was announced this afternoon by R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agricultural agent, who will be in general charge. The sale is being sponsored by the Missouri Slope Area Wool Growers as- sociation in cooperation: with the fol- lowing county agents: Mr. Newcomer; H. O. Putnam, Burleigh; A. L. Nor- ‘ling, McLean; Carl T. Carlson, Kidder; and Theodore , Grant. * Farmers who have rams to sell or exchange are requested to bring their animals to Mandan the day before or the morning of the sale. The sale will begin at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, according to Mr. Ni . Newcomer. Expenses for the sale will be divided among the farmers participating. The only expense, however, will be for the clerk and auctioneer, as the fair- Srouncs will be available for the sale = E. Wildfang, Sterling, will act as clerk, while E. P. Curtis, Mandan, will be auctioneer. All sales will be made for cash only, Opening 1930 Drive - MANDAN NEWS = _| Carl Dorfler Defeats Don Mandan Title ' tain Walter Kalpacoff and Douglas Lang at’ guards, Sterling Byerly and hraim Owens at tackles, Lloyd Dietrich and Al Schwartz at ends, and Leonard’ House, Pete Syvrud, Frank Boehm, and Adarh Fleck, backs. Magne Syvrud, tackle, and Byron | Spielman and Ed Jarvis, backs, also | were scheduled to psec Baek into the battle. DEVELOPMENT GROUP WILL LAUNCH DRIVE $50,000 Will Be Soughtsto Be Used in Aiding Mandan Home Builders Mandan business-men Monday will conduct a stock sales campaign for the proposed Mandan Development corporation. A goal of $50,000, to be used as a revolving fund for the new develop- ment organization, has been set for the drive. The development organization will make loans available to prospective home and industry builders, accord- ing to the plan. The idea is one of the projects of the new Mandan Community club. Leading business men in Mandan declare that the city has not enough homes to take care of prospective new residents and will encourage home building, giving the resident an op- Portunity to own his own house. Believing the city is ideally located for transportation, and has an added tas shay Lig of the great wa- uri river, irom the peg sre men are ineking great efforts to attract industry there. Committees will be in charge of the sales drive. 202 Boys and Girls In Training School, McClelland States Boys and girls in the state training school today numbered 202, it was an- nounced by W. F. McClelland, super- intendent of the Mandan institution. Of the total number, 68 are girls and the remainder, 134, boys. ‘This figure. is approximately the| Forks. same as last year’s, Mr. McClelland said. Students at the school already have had one week of class work, having started their year’s courses last Monday. IN MINOR AUTO ACCIDENT Automobiles belonging to’ Matt Boehm and E. B. Wilkinson, both of Mandan, collided at First avenue northwest and, Setond street about 6 o'clock last evening. The cars were beep damaged but no one was in- jured. TRANSIENT IS ARRESTFD Byron Campbell, transient, was in ‘the Mandan city jail today, having | W' been arrested last night on a charge of vagrancy. At the time of his ar- rest he was thought under the influ- ence of alcohol or narcotics. He eee, will be ordered to leave the city. To Bury Dickinson Woman in Minnesota Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. | Accordion music by John CHRYSLER SIXES» Incomparable performance ~—Outstanding value Oe ead We ‘Fhe New Chrysler Eight . Fhe New Chyslee Lanpecial Eight *2495 ond vp [All prose £0. b. factory 4 EIGHTS. ee $1495 and up i" 122 Main Street PLY Vi — Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, ¢ Dinard, X N. Dak. Einar Brickoon of Cavalies; Ronald Miller of FRATERNITIES ADD eee 150 NEW MEMBERS - DURING RUSH WEEK Six Bismarck Boys Are Pledged to Kdppa Sigma at Uni- versity of N. D. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20—One thousand four hundred and thirty students had completed their regis- tration at the University of North Dakota on September 18, the third day of registration. This is a de crease of 66 from the number regis- tered on the same day last year, 1496 having registered on the third day a year ago. Thirteen campus fraternities at the | of University of North Dakota closed Tush week activities with the pin- ning-up of 150 new members. New Pledges listed -according to frater- nities are: dtm Chi Alpha— Edward of Hammond, Wis.; Adellon Service of Park Falls, Wis; Gerald Brown of Hettinger; Allen Anderson of St. Thomas; Nathan Pitts, Ingvold Johnson and William Spriggs of Grand Forks; Robert Jones of Wes- der of Grafton; and Gerhart Eben- haun of Omemee. Beta Chi—Herbert Lundin of Wat- ford City; Ordean Dahl of Litchville; Donald Saldin of Cole Harbor; Glenn Johnson, Orville Mehus and Torfin Grotte of Northwocd; Walter, Kack of Madison, Minn.; and Edward Fyten of Niagara. Sigma Nu—George White and Jhy of Grand Forks; Bud Fisher of Rolette; Don Casstlls of Ellendale; Lewis Gumper of Belfield; Winston Billstad of Fargo; Lyman Brink of Donaldson, Minn.; Austin Kraabel of Hope; ane Theade of Fairmont; William Boiland of Rolla; Phillip Chapel of rape ‘Wendell Peter- ‘McShane, and Charles Foster of Grand Forks; Earl Hoffman, Ted Meinhover, Rus- sell Enge, Henry Brown, John Jan- sonius and Don Kopplin of Bismarck; William Lukins of Williston; Earl McKay of Minto; Ray Hoel of Bow: man; Orrin Olson of Fisher, Minn. Leslie Moon of Campbell, Minn.; Harold Pond of Crary; Ed Nemitz of Lidgerwood; David ‘Christopher of age Charles McShane, Grand Sigma, Alpha Epsilon—Garth Cobb, James Harmen @nd Dean Piper of Minot; Kenneth Caske, John McKee of Bemidji, Minn.; Orlando Jeglum and Ralph Mahowald of Grand sie Francis Ford of Mandan; Dar- vin Hoppar of Wahpeton; Charles McGowery of Eau Claire, Wis.; Don- ald McIntosh of Devils Lake; Ralph Parsens of Bismarck; Hans Tronnes of Fargo; Leslie Rasmussen’ and Royal Peterson of Beulah. Sigma Chi—John Martin, John Al- sop and John McGrath of Fargo; Tom Paulson of Valley City; John Stratte of Hallock, Minn.; Martin baoes of Ray; Paul Losacker of 5 8. D.; Norman Nupen of | } Hubert McKinnon of Grand Forks. Phi Delta Theta—Feldon Converse, Albert Dawson, Duene Barickman and.Fred Traynor, Jr., of Devils Lake; River Falls, ,finn.; Donald . and Arthur Bentz of Harvey; Koehane of Beach; Kenneth fnuen and John Ruuc of Grand“Forks, © of Opposition on Is Offered in Only opening -jof alleys under petitions filed with 3 |t*2 city commission. Two were un- tice Rygh of Roseau, Minn.; Gardon Ramun and Gerald Ramun bd Bind Hook; Raymond Lamphert. of kota; Curtis Olson of Wostburn; si Dabin and Stanley Wysocku of Boston, Mass. Beta Theta Pi—Clinton Weaver, Huck Wentz, Charles Fee, Sidney Stablein of Aberdeen, 8. D.; Thompson of Wilton; Clayton Ron- deszedt of Dawson, acy Carl Lin- Great Falls, Mont.; Philip Ribble and Ralph Pierce of ‘La Moure; John Fleck of Mandan. ‘Tau Delta Phi—Leonard Kremen- itsky of Tuttle; Milton Ashe of Far- go; Harry Silverstein of Butte; ‘|Schools;” Mise Berths, Palmer, state police, to Grand Forks county, North Dakota, was granted today by Gover- nor Christianson. with obtaining money pretenses. TOO LATE TO | TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Attractive two room apartment, private entrance, all modern. Call at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. WANTED—Young man with grocery Must be able to’ German. Phone 133-M Gun- day between 11 a/ m. and 2 p. m. Phone 560-LM. WANTED—An experienced girl for ‘k. One who likes | ber, general housewor! children. Call at 422 ‘Twelfth street. VEGETABLES FOR SALE ALL kinds of vegetables. Reasonably priced. At the B. Tucker farm,.1 mile south on highway, 1 niiJe west and 1 mile south of Fort Lincoln. BISMARCK GRAIN ‘ (Furnished: by Russell+Miller Co.) September 20 . 7 dark northern Dark hard winter ‘wi Hard winter wheat ‘within the reach of every Buy now while sale prices, small down payments and convenient terms make it easy and inexpensive to own a reliable used car. ‘ For our entire stock of used cara priced from $95 ta $296 is included j in this great thrift event. This is your chance to buy real eco-. Cars aun hat Dalen thalis pesehs sap Reine oe are ices are people flock'to this ee eee ene ie am this THRIFT EVENT | 1028 PONTIAC _COACH—This car was just ‘recently ti . has been completely refinished in attractive shades of Duco and |-PROFIT Broadway at Seventh It ‘WACO Airplane for quick sale, $380. £ Gi the. 7th day of October, A. D. 1930, 33| may be left at the office of 0 Coghlan, in National Bank bidg., or “thed has new tires, Reduced to ..... the world has ever heard. popular modely only’ one dn stock. First hers Try the new ease and speed of getting sta-. the price '.. ves. psecetee ss potas A tions (with the new Atwater Kent Quick- Vision 1935 BUICK MA! COACH—Two-tone ASTER 8! green and ivory finish, "pailoos tires: bumbers and full equipment. win" thoned to perfect Easy G. M. A. C. Terms Small Dowa . _Stair Motor Com ‘| Stolen Auto Found; == UN HAC CUE ES TO CONDEMN ALLEYS adie Sear Shae was to a dealer at Bottineau, ‘It is believed bythe motor vehicle bureau that the car. was used in a . ‘The South Homemakers Club One of Suits Brought Be- fore Jansonius iJ city attorney. Decisions will be later by Judge Fred Jansontus, ‘The three. actions refer to ignite Coal | For Economical opposed. The one that was opposed was ap-' Plication for condemnation necessary ground to open an alley in the block between Second and Third ay » epee Wa. sese .. $4.40 mr geeaen arcs nt $3.85 Both Zap and New Salem is quality lignite coal. No slack, no clay or slate, All coal. TRY A LOAD Lomas Oil Co. Phone 82 917 Main Ave. ne aor eck pe Instruction the superintendent of public instruction, advocated more instruction in teacher- {raining classes on the harmful effect of aleohol. She urged the organization | We Vulcanize Tires and Tubes Seater a] Sores ate | NOFE Dakota School of Forestry | - fF: “The eighteenth amendment has ‘come into being‘ for the purpose of Bottineau Commercial Greenhouse Practice An Entirely, New Vocational Course NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND No other school in the country offérs such a two-year course including one sum- Borkhart, late of the ‘Townshi Naughton; in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, . >» vr Baa ron Bish, subtect to, sontirma: mer in a.commercial greenhouse or nursery. tion By the Judge of said Cou 0 Students who complete the course with credit. ¥ : Pett the ‘tollowing described la ‘The North halt of, the North halt of Section ef en (13), Town- ship one hundred f te Ye M maae on of after are assisted in securing a position. “Registration September 29, 1930, Write the Secretary, North Dakota School of i Range seventy nine (7 ‘The sale will be All bi ids must be in ‘writin: attorney at law, ity with the Judge of said. 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