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4-10-1964 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 10, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4037. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4037

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Doctorates on Agenda MONTANA KAIMIN Record Budget Faces

Montana State University Vol. 66, No. 81 Missoula, Montana Friday, April 10, 1964 Approval of Regents Dances, Speeches A record budget of $5.6 million faculty members and for the unit Western Montana College of and Ph.D. degrees in history and presidents. Education, Dillon—$585,465. forestry will come up for approval The agenda issued by Mr. Dubbe Eastern Montana College of Ed­ by the State Board of Regents includes a request that Northern ucation, Billings—$1,615,915. opening Monday in Helena. Montana College be authorized to Northern Montana College, Activities Flavor Alfred J. Dubbe, Executive Sec­ offer majors to prepare teachers Havre— $853,028. retary of the university system for teaching in vocational schools. told the Kaimin yesterday that Pilot programs have been de­ because of valid reasons given by signed to prepare teachers in elec­ Students to Fix the University administration for tronics and automotive mechanics Greek Weekend the budget increase, he expects the —programs currently in existence budget for fiscal 1964-65 to get in the state. Festive Foods The Regents meeting, opening This is Greek Week, Panhellenic alize there are many short-comings routine approval. Food, costumes and entertain­ in the program, but since this is According to the Associated at 9 a.m. in the Governor’s Re­ and Inter-Fraternity Council’s ef­ ception Room, will be the first for ment from nine foreign countries fort to help independents, faculty our first Greek Week we will learn Press, the regents are expected to will be furnished by members of from our mistakes.” approve salary increases for some the board since Feb. 10-11. and townspeople “M e e t the Proposed budgets for the uni­ Cosmopolitan Club at the Interna­ Greeks,” and to promote more co­ tional Dinner Saturday, 5:30 p.m. operation among the Greek living versity system for the next fiscal year anticipate expenditures of at the First Methodist Church, 300 groups. $18,618,697, up 4.1 per cent from E. Main. Here is the schedule of events: the $17,858,751 expected to be The students are preparing the Friday, 9-12 — dance, Yellow­ spent this year. food from recipes used in their stone Room. One year ago, for fiscal 63-64, homelands. The dinner is to honor Saturday, 10 a.m. — community the Regents authorized expendi­ the 40th anniversary of the Cos­ service project, Spartan Field. tures of $17,177,393. This is sched­ mopolitan Club. 10 a.m. — Panhellenic speaker, uled- to be boosted 4 per cent at Tickets are available at the LA 11. the Monday-Tuesday meeting to Lodge desk or from any club mem­ 11 a.m. — Inter - Fraternity the $17.8 million total. ber. Tickets are $2 for adults and speaker, LA 11. Most of the $681,358 increase- $1 for children. 1 p.m. — Olympic games, Clover in-spending authorization for the There will be dishes from Italy, Bowl. fiscal year ending this June 30 Hungary, India, China, France, 7:30 p.m. — Songfest, Oval. results from funds carried over Africa, Switzerland, Sweden and 10:30 p.m. — Street dance, Baby from the previous biennium. This Latin America. Oval. carryover, largely at MSU and Students from Africa, India, Kaycee Clausen, co-chairman, MSC, had been authorized for Latin America, Europe and the urges all Greeks and non-Greeks spending fiscal 1962-63. United States will entertain in to attend the dances, speeches, Of the six units of the univer­ their native costumes. Olympics and songfest. sity system, only Eastern Montana Guest of honor for the dinner is The Panhellenic speaker will be College of Education at Billings is Alexander M. Stepanzoff. He was Mrs. Ann Wiles, who teaches busi­ not asking for increased expendi­ the first president of the Missoula ness courses at South Avenue High ture level. EMCE will have an in­ Cosmopolitan Club. School, and the Inter-Fraternity creased income of $45,021. speaker will be Rev. William J. The breakdown of the proposed Kliber, director of the Wesley income expenditure levels for each Foundation. Both will talk about unit is as follows: the Greek way of life. Montana State University, Mis­ Weekend Weather Mrs. Wiles' is an Alpha Phi soula—$5,553,652. High temperatures for the week­ alumna, and was formerly the _ Montana State College, Boze­ Alumnae State Chairman and the end should range from 45-60 de­ man—$5,958,733; Agricultural Ex­ grees and low temperatures from District Governor for Idaho, Wash­ periment Station, $2,006,518; Co­ ington and Montana. Rev. Kliber 20-35 degrees, according to the operative Extension Service, $1,- Missoula Weather Bureau five-day attended Syracuse University in 164,052. Syracuse, N.Y., where he was af­ guidance forecast. Temperatures Montana School of Mines, Butte should range from 2-8 degrees filiated with Phi Gamma Delta. —$797,381. The main awards of the week above normal. will be trophies, to be won by the There is a possibility of light sorority and the fraternity receiv­ Booth to Assist showers and brief periods of cool­ ing most points during the games, CONCENTRATION—Marie Johnstone seems to be concentrating ing, with 5-15 degree weather in on getting her part right as she rehearses for tonight’s Orchesis higher mountain valleys. according to Miss Clausen. Points dance program. Miss Johnstone is a freshman from Missoula. (Kai­ With Registration will be given for placing in the min photo by Jeff Kirkland.) A voter survey booth in the contests, having three uniformed Lodge will aid today in the reg­ cheerleaders, cheering section dec­ istration of MSU students eligi­ orations and having a head coach. ble to vote from Montana coun­ Clarinet Recital Miss Clausen and Les Hankinson ties other than Missoula County, will be the mistress and master of Orchesis to Perform according to Tresa Smith, vice- To Be Sunday ceremonies for the song fest. president of Young Democrats. Inter-Fraternity Council is sup­ The senior recital of Tom Ken­ The booth, open from 1 to 3 ney, clarinetist from Helena, will plying the funds for the Greek p.m., will collect voter information Week activities with the exception be presented Sunday at 8:15 in the Tonight, Tomorrow and turn it over to Martin S: Beh- Music Recital Hall. of the prizes for the songfest. A ner, Missoula County Clerk and stereo set and portable television Interpretive and satirical dances Everett Collier, sound technician Recorder, Miss Smith said. Mr. Kenney will be assisted by La­ are being donated by a cigarette from modern, folk, jazz and period is Gregory Osborn. Bob Bigham Behner will be back the middle of rissa Janczyn, pianist. They will manufacturing company. music will be staged tonight and handled costumes and prop de­ next week to register those who play “Concerto No. 3” by Carl “This is the. first time Panhel­ tomorrow in the University The­ signs. sign up today, after he has ob­ Stamitz, a Brahms sonata, and lenic and Inter-Fraternity have ater at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 for adults and tained the registration forms from “Fantasie” by Gaubert. combined for such a big undertak­ 75 cents for students. There is no admission charge. ing,” Miss Clausen said. “We re- The presentation climaxes the various counties. months of practicing by Orchesis, the national dance honorary. The acts are organized in groups of NASA Invites three, which illustrate the theme, “Three.” Soot Accumulations Pose Men and women students and MSU Group instructors will participate. There are 25 dancers in the show. To View Lab The first act will show histori­ Human Health Headaches The National Aeronautics and cal impressions. Percussion for the Space Administration has invited Primitive Suite was written by Jerry W. Mader, a freshman music By MARY LOU COLLINS of the resident taxpayers of the It is traditional in public health MSU to send a group of scientists county, city or town, to make con­ practices to apply control measures to a three-day inspection tour of student. The Primitive Suite in­ Special for the Kaimin cludes interpretations of fear, tracts with such persons or corpo­ before a disease or injury exists. Ames Research Laboratory located Second of Two Parts The number of complaints has in­ near San Francisco, Calif. death and ritual. The Pre-classical rations as will in the opinion of Suite shows dancing from music If all the dirt that accumulated the board of county commissioners creased in Missoula, according to Richard Solberg of botany; Ar­ in the air of an average city in a the City-County Health Depart­ nold Miller of psychology; M. J. by Ravel. One of the highlights of or city council, best accomplish the the evening, Danceomania, will year settled to the ground at one purpose for the abatement thereof ment. The major complaints have Nakamura, chairman of the micro­ time, the city would be covered by biology department; Charles Par­ include the tango, the charleston and to issue and dispose bonds for concerned odors, which is difficult ker, director of the speech and and a comedy on today’s dances. a 30-foot avalanche of soot and that purpose subject to the limita­ to evaluate. However, odors are hearing clinic; George Weisel of The second act will be in a mod­ debris, according to the National tions and conditions hereafter pro­ often accompanied by materials zoology and Robert Van Home, em mood. It includes the most im­ Conference on Air Pollution. vided.” that have some physiological ac­ dean of pharmacy will leave Mis­ portant dance, according to Sondra Legislation controlling or pre­ The law is virtually a “ do- tion in the body, particularly, sul- soula Monday for Moffat Air Field Horton, adviser to Orchesis.' venting such a menace in Montana nothing” clause. It is difficult to ful compounds or hydrocarbons, and the research center. Electronic music will be used is nonexistent. And, unless legisla­ interpret and specific issues cannot which harm body tissues. “We have been invited to the for a dance on space. The names tion comes from the people for be defined in it. The assertion is made frequently research laboratory in view of of the. dances, “Rayzz, Rowns and clearing the Missoula air, noxious Public Nuisance that the community relies so heav­ ily upon certain industrial opera­ what we are doing in research that Rurls,” have no logical meaning, gases, fly-ash, sulfurous com­ These laws also say that private can be of interest to NASA and according to Miss Horton. “Tin- . pounds and harmful pollutants will tions that without the industry, the citizens can seek some relief community would not exist. And, what NASA is doing in space re­ kling,” a Philippine folk dance, continue to clutter the air. through courts by means of de­ search that can be of interest to features the dancers with bamboo Montana Law Codes have pro­ the wood-products industry is a claring that a certain element is $10 million operation in Missoula. us,” Mr. Solberg said. poles as props. visions concerning “injurious or a public nuisance. But recent legal One of the reasons for going is Three dances in a jazz mood unhealthy smoke or fumes.” The advisors have proven this “public “This is not a one-way street,” to examine the research facilities complete the third act. The dances 1947 Revised Codes say that “it is nuisance” term ineffective. reports the Montana State Board and to analyze the possibilities of are: “Color Me Light,” “Color Me lawful for a county or incorpo­ of Health on that assertion.- “It There seems to be public nui­ cannot be overlooked that the in­ developing a space research pro­ Blue” and' “Color Me Dance.” rated city or town where injurious sance evidence in air pollution, but gram on this campus, according to Assistant adviser is Margaret or unhealthy smoke or fumes exist, dustries do contribute to the wel- Mr. Van Home. the power and money to prove Harding, lighting technician is upon petition signed by at least 100 such is another problem. (Continued on page 3) Wallace’s 'Win' in Wisconsin Montana Kaimin The surprisingly-strong showing of Gov. George Wallace of Dan Foley...... editor Alabama in the Wisconsin primary indicates that Northern Jim Crane .... managing editor support of the civil rights bill now being debated in the Senate Emily Melton . . business manager Pat R o s e ...... news editor is not as strong as assumed. Bill W alter ...... sports editor John L u m b ...... photographer The Alabama Democrat received 25 per cent of the total Vicky Burkart . . . associate editor Nancy Engelbach . . associate editor Wisconsin vote, twice as many as foreseen by his Democratic Carl Rleckmann . . associate editor Jane Totman .... associate editor Karalee Stewart ass't. to bus. mgr. opponent, Gov. John Reynolds of Wisconsin, and 10 times as P rof. E. B. D u g a n ...... adviser many as Wallace had said would be necessary to “shake the The name Kaimin is derived from the original Salish Indian word and means eyeteeth” of both parties’ leaders. "something written” or "a message." While Gov. Reynolds almost doubled Wallace’s vote to gain Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year all 46 Democratic votes for the August national convention, by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Jour­ the heavy voting for Wallace, running to stir opposition to the nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility civil rights program, indicates significant segregationist feel­ and exercises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are re­ ings in the North. sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ mittee of Central Board. Represented Much of Wallace’s support apparently came from Republi­ for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ cans who crossed party lines as permitted by Wisconsin law. cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate Many precincts that have been Republican strongholds showed $5 per year. Democratic majorities in Tuesday’s primary. Wisconsin hasn’t produced a majority for a Democratic can­ didate in a general election since Harry Truman in 1948. In the 1960 election, Nixon carried the state with 895,175 votes to 830,805 for Kennedy. Kennedy had defeated Sen. Hubert Hum­ phrey of Minnesota in the primary in a similar crossover vote. There are two probable reasons for the strong Wallace back­ ing: CASUALS (1) With no serious presidential candidate in the primary (Rep. John Byrnes, a favorite son, was the only GOP member White to receive more than token suport), some Republicans voted Peacock for Wallace in an attempt to split the Democratic party. Gov. Yellow Reynolds had the personal backing of Pres. Jqhnson. Red (2) The North—at least Wisconsin—has some strong civil B & H Jewelry rights opponents. The/South is not alone in its prejudice and bigotry against the Negro. Wallace, encouraged by the Wisconsin results, will probably Thirsty Springtime campaign all the more vigorously in the Indiana and Maryland is HERE primaries. These results could be significant in revealing the true attitude of the North. —djf Try More Than Talk Needed Our Many have discussed social regulations, but few have done much more. AWS exists to follow these discussions with action. 10c But the organization needs the support of MSU women. $5.95 A petition requesting that University regulations be changed Drinks so that women over 21 could live in apartments was signed by I 96 per cent of Knowles Hall. The idea for the petition origi­ They Cost You 5c nated with a group of women in Corbin Hall, and several from 3:30-4:30 sorority houses signed it during winter quarter. And a brighter summer, too . . . After this demonstration of interest by women students, the ZIP-IN DRIVE-IN with colorful Patin Buskens to AWS began to consider revision of University rules regarding romp in. Melon-hued pastels to women’s housing. Judging from the endorsement *of the petition, the present contrast or harmonize with all rules do not appeal to all women. Signing a petition won’t INSTANT your sportswear — at such low change the rule nor will grumbling at dormitory or house SILENCE prices, too. meetings. Petitions are being accepted for membership on the AWS Study Anytime Rules Revision Committee. This committee works in closed sessions, aside from the regular AWS meetings, discussing Anywhere changes in social regulations. Sound attenuators as util­ AWS made one regulation change winter quarter when it ized by military and com­ reduced the number of additional campuses given woman who mercial jet aircraft ground neglected a campus. The change benefited University coeds, crew personnel are the per­ fect solution. but some upperq^ass women were disgusted because the change had not been publicized before the AWS voted. The AWS For Information write: OGC representatives had either not been at the meeting or had not explained the action sufficiently. ACADEMIC AIDS P.O. Box 696 SHOE'CO Donalee Beary, AWS president, promised in her campaign that she wouldn’t let the social restrictions issue die. • Berkeley 1, Calif. The AWS is working on revision of the rules, but they can’t and don’t know how every individual woman feels unless the women take some active interest. If you are dissatisfied/ here is your chance to get in on the “inside of the social restriction issue.” The AWS Rules Com­ mittee is the place where the changes begin, and Monday afternoon AWS meetings are op$n to all women. • . . Time for . . . Either show some active interest in the AWS or don’t gripe when you have to live in the dormitory your senior year!—jwt TANDEM BIKE RENTALS JOBS ABROAD . . . or fun on the • • • ★ Miniature Golf Course ^ Trampolines s STUDENTS & TEACHERS Largest NEW directory, Lists hundreds of permanent . . . at the . . . career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 coun­ tries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U.S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide Tiny Tee Miniature Golf Course and prospective necessary to foreign employment. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. — Just Behind Southside of Holiday Village—

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, April 10, 1964 Soot Pollution Threat to Cities (Continued from page 1) died during a period of smog, and appointed a seven-member com­ inform the people and start public fare of the community, but in re­ in Donora, Pa., in 1952 when 20 mittee to study the nature and ex­ opinion moving again. Finally, turn the company needs the com­ died and thousands became ill. tent of Missoula’s air pollution public pressure must act in ham­ munity services for its operation, Polluted Air problem. The report will be given mer blows to precipitate legisla­ to the 1965 legislature in an effort its workers need schools, theater, In 1961 Dr. Kenneth J. Lampert, tion for healthy control and pre­ church, hospitals, stores, police aid, to “Keep Montana as the Big Sky vention of air pollution. city-county health officer, declared Country.” fire protection and public health that “Missoula’s urban air is the “The public’s lungs are explod­ services,” the Board said. most polluted in the state.” A Dr. Lampert has referred to the ing,” one man commented, “but Linkage month later air and water pollu­ Montana State Board of , Health’s they are afraid to sneeze.” According to Dr. Leroy E. Bur­ tion committees of the Missoula one year study of air pollution in ney, the United States Public County Study Group on Pollution Montana in a campaign intended Health Service Surgeon General reported to the Chamber of Com­ to educate the people on the na­ I t ? S in 1958, investigation indicates a merce that meteorological condi­ ture and extent of air pollution in n e w 1963 definite association between com­ tions created stagnant air situa­ Missoula. MODEL W W E l # munity air pollution and high mor­ tions conducive to air pollution. Are economical savings for fel­ Better tality rates due to cancer of the They reported that the situation low wood products industry oper-' respiratory tract. would continue. ators meaning cleaner air for Mis­ “We are confronted with many “Missoula air is no better soula? The pulp mill has been Dry Cleaning EASY TERMS troublesome manifestations of air purchasing hog (waste) fuel from pollution,” states the Surgeon than Los Angeles, Portland or San Francisco,” said Dr. Lampert, “and the area lumber mills, which sup­ Smart new lightweight styl­ General, “particularly, acute nui­ posedly has reduced the amount Dial 542-2151 ing in a new Schwinn de­ sances, plant damage, reduced visi­ there are sufficient records to prove that.” of time it has to operate a teepee signed especially for girls. bility, odors and economic blight.” burner. Dr. Leonard Greenburg, at the Dr. Lampert pointed out that W e Pick Up and Deliver Tubular rims, nylon cord Albert Einstein College of Medi­ pollution with a high tar content Early in March an industrial tires, and Schwinn light­ is dangerous because it causes res­ hygiene engineer with the State weight frame mean longer cine reported in October, 1962 that Professional Services piratory damage. And, analysis of Board of Health told the Missoula life. 4-coat baked on finish “it is generally accepted that air Study Committee that the wood pollution is linked with lung can­ Missoula air indicates heavy tar means extra beauty and cer, chronic bronchitis, asthma, content, sulfurous gases, from products industry was blamed wood-waste smoke and pollution. too much for air contamination. durability. emphysema and heart disease.” Florence Laundry LUCEY’S Air pollution makes the lungs, “Residue from the wood-waste Vehicular traffic, domestic burn­ susceptible for certain infectious smoke often contains sulfur com­ ing, and general habitation of the BICYCLE SHOP pounds and acid vapors, which are valley contributed a major portion and Dry Cleaners diseases, says John Taylor, pro­ 2021 S. Higgins — 543-3331 fessor of microbiology at MSU. “It dangerous to the body when in­ to the total concern of contami­ endangers the lungs by reducing haled,” Mr. Taylor commented. nants, he said. their resistance to bacteria. It ap­ “The carbon and other particles Another Montana State Health parently paves the way for harm­ in the smoke irritate and damage Board member, Dr. Mary E. Soules, ful bacteria to invade,” he said. the lungs.” He said that carcino­ reported that the tar content in FOR Two examples of acute episodes gens which exist in the wood Missoula air was significant and of air pollution affecting public smoke may seriously affect the that there were more suspended health were the London fog in 1948 tissues of the respiratory tract. particles in the Missoula air than FINE F O O D when several thousand persons In March of 1962 a Study Group in San Francisco, Portland or Los on Air Pollution was appointed by Angeles. the County Commissioners. The It is the opinion of most authori­ progress of this group has been ties that polluted air in Missoula HOME OF THE "Mr. Thomson slow. As one member termed it, is created by the wood products “No money, no power and ‘con­ industry primarily. The kind of GRIZZLY BURGER ...p le a s e ! ” flicting industry interests’ with climate and weather the com­ various members of the board.” munity experiences adds to the The group has presented pros and problem. Stagnant air and noxious, OPEN UNTIL cons of the Missoula pollution soot-filled fumes do not mix com­ problem. The pulp mill has an­ fortably. 1 A.M. nounced the installation of smoke So Missoula continues to have reduction facilities and that teepee an air pollution problem. Warm burners in the community were stale night air looks brown against being abandoned. About a year a lighted horizon. The person The Lamplighter Cafe ago the Intermountain Lumber walking in that night air chokes. Company spent more than $7,000 “We can’t do anything about 802 South Higgins voluntarily for smoke reduction. the weather,” commented a pro­ In 1963 three smog-control bills fessor, “but we can about air pol­ were killed in the state legislature. lution.” Western Montana legislators must Communications mediums are convince Eastern Montanans of important in helping to explain the infectious air—since the prob­ pollution problems and progress. lem exists mostly in cities west of Health officials feel that the most the Divide. Governor Tim Babcock important item of progress is to 2«

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Friday, April 10, 1964 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — a White Memorial Jump Saturday STAG BARBER SHOP The Silvertip Skydivers will Championships which will take The second accuracy event is a hold the annual John White Me­ place at Lake Geneva, Wis., in jump made from 4,000 feet with morial Meet tomorrow morning at May. a 10-second delay before pulling Two Barbers: 8 at the Missoula County Airport. About 30 club members are ex­ the ripcord. This is a “hit and The meet, named in honor of pected to compete in the three run” event which is scored on the Mel Price and Hal Elkins John White, a member of the club phases of the meet. The first event time that it takes the jumper after who was killed in a car accident is for accuracy which consists of hitting the ground to ring a bell in OPEN TUESDAY-SATURDAY two years ago, will be an intra­ a jump made from 3,000 feet in­ the center of the target. 8:30 - 5:30 club event to determine the best volving canopy handling and is The final event is for style and qualified jumpers to represent the scored by the distance that the will involve experienced jumpers 527 SOUTH HIGGINS club at the National Intercollegiate jumper lands from the target. only. This jump is made from 7,500 feet and involves a 35-second de­ layed opening during which the jumper must make a figure eight, LANDRY'S MUSICAL NOTE a back loop and another figure eight while falling at over 120 First With the Newest Always! mph. All of these maneuvers must be done within 20 seconds. LOOK SHARP 614 S. Higgins The drop zone for the meet is just south of the smoke jumper In Stock Now— New Releases base. FOR SPRING! The top three entrants in this Jndy Collins No. 3 - LP meet will go to the Nationals. A “Encore”—John Gary traveling trophy will be presented “Today”—New Christy Minstrels to the overall winner of the event. Wearing Clothes “ You Make Me Feel So Young”—Coniff Cleaned by Clover Bowl Action A 10-run third inning gave Can­ FOR SUNDAYS dle GI a 12-2 win over the Noctur­ nals in a four-inning game. Pat Campbell was the winning pitcher Student-Budget Menu and Don Breibe took the loss. Kent Price pitched the Puritans to a 6-3 win over the Raiders in • Prime Rib Baked Ham softball action yesterday. Bob Mo- SPARKLE • Roast Chicken Roast Pork and lenda was the Raiders’ losing • Baron of Beef Dressing pitcher. Sandwiches A 10-run fifth inning by Phi LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Sigma Kappa left Theta Chi be­ hind in an 18-5 contest. Doug Rob­ inson pitched for PSK and Rohn Professional Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wednesday is Surprise Night Kohler tossed for the losing TX’s. Plus Coin-Operated Laundry A bases-loaded home run by and Dry Cleaning Services (A special each week at low, low prices.) Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s Jim Fin- layson in the fifth paved the way Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Every Day to an 8-6 win in an extra-inning 814 SOUTH HIGGINS game. Gary Towner was the win­ ning pitcher and the loser was — OPEN 7 A.M . to 8 P.M. D AILY— Tom Hauck. Home runs by Bill Kyle, Larry Thorne and Doug Martin contrib­ INTRODUCING THE ONLY 4-B’s CAFETERIA uted to the total of eight runs scored to make the second inning IN THE MALL — HOLIDAY VILLAGE Sigma Phi Epsilon’s best. Bruce ECONOMY IMPORT WITH Madden was the winner, 16-1. Sigma Nu, with only two errors, romped over Phi Delta Theta 12-3. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! Aided by the good pitching of Dick Jacobsen and a consistent stream of hits, Sigma Nu had their big It's the good looking one. It has four SPECIAL ON inning in the first when they hit doors not two. Even with automatic Phi Delt pitcher Ed Jordan for seven runs. transmission it isn't unusual to get GOLF up to 40 miles per gallon in this car. Renault warrants it for 12 months or EQUIPMENT YOUR 12,000 miles. If you can find another MOST car like it for less money, we won't IMPORTANT ask you to join the more than 250, . . . For Men . . . For Women PURCHASE OOO Americans who now dart about efficiently in Renault Dauphines. You Wilson Black Heather Wilson Mickey Wright can buy a Renault Dauphine with Two laminated woods, 4 Two laminated woods, 4 swing weighted irons and. automatic transmission for as little putter. irons and putter. as $39.00 per month. $59.95 $59.95

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Cary Middlecoff Autograph GOLF BALLS See and Drive the new 1964 Renault Dauphine. 65c each or $6.95 a dozen Payments as low as $39.00 per mouth.

Convenient terms FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANIC BOB W ARD’S COMPLETE PARTS IN HOLIDAY VILLAGE Missoula’s Exclusive Diamond Ring Dealer Open Friday Nites till 9 p.m. GULL BOATS 321 N. Higgins Highway 10 West

4 — MONTANA KAIMTN i r k Friday, April 10, 1964 Grizzlies Hope to Upset Vandals BOWL The Grizzly baseball team will The Silvertips won their first sacker, probably won’t see action. “The home field advantage and be trying to upset the University games this season by beating Car- For the tops in bowling fun— of Idaho when the two clubs meet roll College twice Tuesday, 8-0 our added experience should give in a conference twinbill at Mis­ and 15-3. MSU has a 2-7 record. us the edge to knock Idaho off,” this is the place to come with soula’s Campbell Park Saturday. Larry Oddy probably will start said Schwenk. your date for an evening of The Vandals defeated MSU three on the mound in one of the two Probable starters for the Griz­ fun! times earlier this season, 7-2, 2-1 games. The other starter will be zlies are Perry Melton or Frank and 4-0. Two of the games were either senior Gary Eudaily or Spear at first, Jim Forman at sec­ conference affairs and Idaho leads 'sophomore Bill Malkasian. ond, Steve Attardi at third, Tom Croci at shortstop and Terry Hober the northern half of the Big Sky Grizzly hitters pelted Carroll TREASURE STATE BOWLING CENTER conference with a 4-0 record. or Ken Bicha behind the plate. Highway 93 South pitching for 23 runs, and slugger Cyrus, Mysse and Vick will patrol Mike Cyrus raised his batting the outfield. average to .433. He is followed by NOTICE his two partners in the outfield, UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE Bob Vick and Arne Mysse. Vick SOCCER CLUB TO MEET GOLFERS is hitting .321 and Mysse .310. The newly-formed soccer club AT ROEMER’S To make your golf pleasant Coach Schwenk calls the Satur­ will meet on the field behind the and faster during the busy day doubleheader “a very crucial tennis court at 2 p.m. on Sunday. weekends and holidays, start­ series.” Jim Reid, Grizzly second ing time reservations will be | i r t $ t o n e in effect beginning this week­ G ive Us a R O L L end, April 11, at 6 a.m., and will be standard policy on weekends Som etim e and holidays. Intramurals Reservations may be called in ROLLER FUN NEW TREADS to the pro-shop, 9-9935, any APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES time during the week on a first- Today Open Fri., Sat., Sun Nites at 7:30 come-first-served basis. Play Sat.—Sun. Afternoons at 1:30 will be in the foursomes only. Fi Alfa Falfa vs. Nads—Field— WHITEWALLS—ANY SIZE Persons not having reservations 1- 4 p.m. NARROW OR WIDE DESIGN TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE as a foursome will be placed in Tomlinson vs. Foresters—Field any available openings or can­ 2— 4 p.m. Canterbury cellations as they may occur. Chinks vs. Untouchables—Field Thank you. 1—5 p.m. JACK B. MILLER, pro-manager Wesley Foundation vs. Rams— Field 2—5 p.m. 7 p.m. Sun'day 130 S. 6th St. E. A COLD FROSTY Holy Spirit Parish ROOT BEER PART I: Our New Treadsf identified by Medallion and shop mark, are GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in workmanship and materials during life of tread. 2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encoun­ — SPRING — A nglican Theology: tered in everyday passenger car use for 12 months. Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. T h e Creed

Harry’s Plainsong Instruction ROEMER’S CONOCO Afterward for A & W Those Interested. SERVICE W. Broadway Inquirers and Agnostics 240 EAST BROADWAY—NEXT TO P.O. Especially Welcome Phone 549-6426 MOTORCYCLE

250-YD-3 EVENT 125-YA-5

SUNDAY, APRIL 12 MSU FIELD HOUSE Two Meets—1 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Admission $1.50 SPECIAL EVENTS Door Prize TICKETS ON SALE AT YAMAHA 55 Mercantile Sporting Goods Dept. SCRAMBLES MOTORCYCLE Bob Ward & Sons AUSTRALIAN TAG Hood's Cycle Sales BALLOON BUSTING Missoula Cycle Sales OBSTACLE MSU Field House PIE EATING 250-YDS-S-2 TAIL WALKING Sponsored by Hood’s Cycle Sales - KYLT Radio

Notice to Contestants — ENTRY FEE $3.50 Radio Program 7:00 p.m. Saturday Time Trials — 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Parade 11:30 a.m. Sunday Phone—HOOD’S CYCLE SALES— 549-3921 Listen to “ Name It and Play It” on KYLT

Friday, April 10, 1964 MONTANA KAUVHN — 5 WHEAT PROGRAM SURVIVAL DOUBTED BY OBSERVER BILLINGS (AP)—Chances are Sunny Spring less than even that farmers will CALLIN G U get a wheat program out of the Afternoons present Congress, an Agricultural Conservation and Stabilization of­ Suggest a Note: Deadline for Calling: IT is CONCERNING U ficer said recently. 5 p.m., preceding: day of publica­ James Dyess, Washington, D.C., Refreshing Treat at tion. Application forms are available said refusal of a committee to ex­ Orchesis Dance Concert, 8:15 in LA 136 for all students who pand the present food stamp plan p.m., University Theater. plan to student teach during the could alienate the urban vote in THE DINNER CLUB District High School Speech and next academic year (1964-65). Congress and thus defeat any farm OF DRIVE-INS Drama Meet. Applications must be made this program. Missoula Public Affairs Council, quarter, according to Harlan C. (Your Snack Center) KG VO, 6:30 p.m., Sunday. Riese, director of student teaching. Venture meeting, 4 p.m., Sen­ Meyer Chessin, professor of bot­ New COVER GIRL Have you tried the new tinel pictures will be taken. any at MSU, has been selected to BIG BUN SANDWICH? Lecture, 4 p.m., Monday, Geol­ participate in a training program LIPSTICK in 8 Shades ogy 107, Robert A. Chadwick re­ supported by the Atomic Energy $1.50 plus ^tax BROWNIES IN & OUT ports on the AGI-sponsored Scan­ Commission and sponsored by the PETERSON DRUG CO. dinavian Field Trip. University of Minnesota chemistry WEST BROADWAY Wesley Foundation, 1327 Arthur, department. 232 N. Higgins Expresso Night, 8:30 p.m. Friday. Angel Flight, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, 6:30 a.m. Lutheran Student Association, supper and discussion on Jeho­ vah’s Witnesses, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Ten Coeds Vie For Ball Belle “Freedom and You” will be the theme of the joint Army-Air Force Military Ball April 24, ac­ cording to chairman Scott Hefty and Cliff Jacobsen. They said the queen of the Mili­ tary Ball will be crowned. FASHION SHOP Candidates are: Sharon Fitz­ gerald, Corbin; Sonja Fjeld, Delta IN DOWNTOWN MISSOULA Delta Delta; Linda Johnson, Sigma Kappa; Sue Kidder, Synadelphic; Follow the crowds to the Linda Lewis, Alpha Phi; Leone Lillis, Knowles Hall; Gray Manna- kee, Delta Gamma; Kay Morton, North Corbin; Jane Webber, Brantly; and Avis Zopfi, Kappa Alpha Theta. The Blue Hawks will provide the music. GREATEST SALE of the year Defendant Wins Storewide Statewide PRICES ARE LOWER • SAVINGS ARE BIGGER • SELECTIONS ARE WIDER In Mock Court • EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES The first mock courtroom trial this quarter, involving a hypothe­ tical grocery store accident, re­ sulted in a verdict for the defend­ SPORT TOPS ONLY 4 ant, April 6. In the personal injury suit that followed the accident, Lee Wil­ BLOUSES liams and Doug Neibauer success­ JACKETS fully defended their client.. Chuck Were $4.00 to $9.00 Smith and Myron Pitch argued for Were $23.00 the plaintiff. • Fresh New Spring Styles The next trial will be on April • New Spring Colors • Fireman Red ^ 13. Jerome Loendorf and Jim Johnson will represent the plain­ MONTANA DAYS PRICE • New Spring Fashions tiff in a suit for damages suffered in a bus accident. Gorham Swan- • Trench Coat Style ^mr berg and Harry Haines will rep­ resent the defendant. $ 3 - $ 4 - $ 5 . $ 5 MONTANA DAYS PRICE ....

SWEATERS 135 DRESSES Were $8.00 to $15.00 Were $12.00 to $45.00 • Wide Range of Colors and White • Beautiful New Spring Dresses • Fresh New Spring Colors • You Can Save on Your New Sweater • Every One a New Dress This Season BIG VALUES FOR YOU $ tO $ Q Q $ 5 - $ 5 - $ 9 . MONTANA DAYS PRICE _ ' d L l

SEAMLESS NYLONS Regular $1.35 to $1.65 1) a i n • Famous Make • Sizes 8% Through 11 MT /IlJXI. • Irregular • Beautiful Shades A BIG BARGAIN

ONE BIG GROUP 6 0 SUITS SPRING HATS Were $25.00 to $65.00 Were $3.00 to $8.00 • A ll New This Season " • Big Selection Styles • Spring’s Best Fashion Colors ONE OF A SERIES OF MONTANA DAYS PRICE EXCLUSIVE MONTANA DAYS PRICE $ 2 - $ 3 - $ 4 - $ 5 DIAMOND RINGS . *18 t« *38 all Montana shops at BUTTREYS during MONTANA Days OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday, April 10, 1964 LIVE AND WORK IN the QUIET FRONT ENGLAND FRANCE SWEDEN by CHAS. BULL all Europe. Career and tempo­ rary work. Many firms pay “Tom Jones” (’63) at the Wilma. Joan Greenwood. Screenplay by transportation. Detailed em­ John Osborne based on Henry ployment and travel informa­ Directed by Anthony Richardson tion, tells how, where to apply. (A Taste of Honey, Loneliness of Fielding’s novel. $2.50. European Employment the Long Distance Runner) with Recreates lusty, unsentimental Council, Box 16095, San Fran­ Albert Finney, Hugh Griffith, Su­ spirit of 18th century England by' cisco, Calif. sannah York, Edith Evans and focusing on hot-blooded, irrev­ erent youth, Tom Jones, the adopted son of Squire Allsworth. High-spirited lad is banished from JerEve’s Music home. His ensuing adventures in London’s fashionable life lead him is now featuring to the shadow of the gallows. SUMMER JOBS In the reviews it has been la­ JUDY HENSKE belled best, magnificent, wildest, a triumph, delectable, finest, well- for STUDENTS “ The High Flying Bird” nigh perfect, bawdiest and fun­ niest. If it doesn’t walk off with Available in Mono and Stereo almost every award on Monday, NEW S’64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in April 13 at the 36th Annual Acad­ 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research Just a Few Doors North of the Wilma emy Award presentations in Santa for students includes exact pay rates and job details. Monica let the gasping critics fall Hammond Arcade Missoula, Mont. where they may. I understand that Names employers and their addresses for hiring in in­ the shots of the British country­ dustry, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., side and gardens are quite stun­ etc. Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis­ ning—a nice bonus. With a Speedy Gonzales cartoon. What more faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory— P.F. FLYERS could one ask for? P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. “America, America” at the Fox Tennis Shoes. Women’s Sizes 4 -10, starting Sunday. Conceived, writ­ ten, produced and directed by Men’s Sizes 61/2-12. Elia Kazan (On the Waterfront) with Stathis Giallelis. Something New . . . Twenty-year-old Anatolian Johnston’s Shoes & Service Greek, Stavros Topousoglou, dreams of becoming an American. Serving You at MSU HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER From Armenian massacres wit­ nessed as a young boy, he begins 9 to 9 Monday through Friday — 9 to 6 Saturday a long hard drive, fraught with hardship, toward fulfillment of his passionate urge to reach America. Enjoy the Convenience Finally by prostituting himself to an older American woman he Montana State University Rodeo gains passage across the Atlantic, of your arrives in New York and winds up April 17-18 a shoe-shine boy named Joe. Specifically a synthesis of fact OFF-CAMPUS BANK Go Western! Go Centennial! and emotion surrounding Kazan’s father’s own immigration to the WESTERN HATS ____ ;______$3.95 to $35.00 U.S. and generally the yearnings, Resistal—Bandera—Stetson the drives and the will of millions Open for Business Straws — $2.95 to $12.50—Urollits—Others of foreigners who managed to LEVI and LEE JEANS, SLIMFITS, CALIFORNIANS reach the United States. MONDAY, APRIL 13 Super Slims—Stretch—$4.95 to $6.95 Especially intriguing as an ex­ LEVI CORDUROYS______$5.98 ample of a one-man film, a kind WESTERN SHIRTS—Wide Selection rarely seen in America until last Name Brands—$3.95 to $8.95 year. WESTERN T IE S ______$1.00 to $2.00 Awfully long-winded (3 hours) BOOTS—Tremendous Selection______$14.95 to $45.00 but well worth your time. See Our Enlarged Boot Section “ Suddenly Last Summer” (’59) Peoples State Bank JACKETS—Wide Selection of Newest and Wanted Styles at the University Theater, 7:30 $5.50 to $50.00 p.m. Sunday. Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewiez, from the play by Of the People, By the People, For the People Tennessee Williams; with Eliza­ beth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Katherine Hepburn, Albert Dek- South Higgins Avenue at South 5th Street W. ker and Mercedes McCambridge. Phone 549-6104 “Paris Blues”—at the Campus Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation through Sunday. Directed by Mar­ 48t North H iggins. Missoula. Montana) tin Ritt (Hud, Edge of the City) with Paul Newman, Joanne Wood­ ward, Sidney Poitier. Two U.S. jazz musicians trying to find themselves in Paris. Movie Be Sure YOU’RE Ready! concerns life as they dig their AFTER SPRING CLEANING playing, the chics and Paris. for the Although the plot is at times mushy, the cast, the music (writ­ ten by Duke Ellington and star­ We Have ring Louis Armstrong) and the SPORTING WEATHER Parisian scenes are a gas. Well worth your money. Reopened Get Your Sports Equipment NOW . . . 'Second feature, “Jessica” with Maurice Chevalier and Agnes Moorehead. For Your Dining Pleasure Spring Cleanup Time Treat Yourself to Broasted Chicken in the Comfortable Atmosphere of the Samara Room

THE MINUTE KITCHEN • Engine Tune-up • Lubrication 1136 West Broadway • Car Wash All Now at the — -— — — Madison Street Open ’til 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday Associated Students Store Chevron ’til 10 p.m. Week Nights Madison and Broadway

Friday, April 10, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 7 2,000 MILES OF FRUIT To haul all the fresh vegetables LBJ Gets Pledge and fruit produced in Florida each year would require a train 2,000 Grace Announces miles long. Crystal Peau and Pastel Brocades To Delay Strike for Your Spring Formats By the ASSOCIATED PRESS the last journey yesterday, borne ■FOX WASHINGTON in high honor from the Capitol P h. 549-7085 AT BOTH • President Johnson received rotunda where thousands paid NOW! last night a pledge from both homage as it lay in state. Thru Sat. u FABRIC SHOPS sides to postpone for 15 days a Nine military bearers , carried Continuous from 2 P.M. Daily] national rail work stoppage slated the simple steel GI casket from Hammond Arcade Holiday Village to start at 12:01 a.m. today. The the high catafalque under the great President had asked earlier for a dome of the Capitol to the caisson 20-day delay. waiting at the east entry. Negotiators for more than 200 A ramrod-stiff West Point cadet railroads and five operating un­ unit followed bearing MacArthur’s ions met briefly with Johnson at five-star flag. the White House a little after 6 The cortege set out for National S prings p.m. EST to hear his appeal for Airport and a flight to Norfolk, a 20-day delay and a request that Va., where MacArthur is to be W eexeN D they give him their decision by buried tomorrow. 8 o’clock. • President Johnson said yes­ The walkout was scheduled for terday passage of the civil rights TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS IY HARDIN 12:01 a.m. today-local time. bill would leave the nation “on STEFANIE POWERS • ROBERT CBNRAO JACK Five operating unions, repre­ the side of the hill, with the WESTON- JERRY VANDYKE big peak still above us.” senting 200,000 workers, and ROW a w * room wm From WARNER BROS. nearly 200 railroads are involved Johnson said scaling of the peak TECHNICOLOR* in the dispute, which has gone would requite “the cooperation, twice to the Supreme Court, twice the good will, the moral courage, before presidential boards and the determination, the good sense Jeffrey Hunter once to Congress. and the patriotism of every sin­ The nationwide strike threat gle American.” erupted swiftly again Wednesday BRUSSELS, BELGIUM “ THE MAN after a surprise walkout idled • Belgium’s striking doctors FROM GALVESTON’ 6,500 employes of the Illinois Cen­ made contact with the government tral Railroad. The carriers imme­ yesterday for the first time since diately announced they would put the walkout, raising hopes that a ------Starts------the controversial work rules into solution might be on the way. effect after midnight. Interior Minister Arthur Gilson • The body of General of the sat down with leaders of the 12,- SUNDAY Army Douglas MacArthur started 000 physicians and dentists. Both sides minimized the im­ The portance of the meeting, saying it Nominated For— dealt primarily with emergency SPRINT medical arrangements that are ACADEMY functioning during the strike. AWARDS Is The government radio said, COMING! however, that the two sides might ------including------get to the heart of the dispute. GEORGE LAKE is your 'cam­ — Best Picture —Best Direction pus salesman at H. O. Bell Co. HOUSTON. TEXAS • Officials of the Manned — Best Story CALL HIM SOON Spacecraft Center have termed, a test of the parasail for spacecraft GEORGE ALBERT LAKE landings only a “partial success.” SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY Bus.: Ph. 542-2135 Some of the shroud lines of the Res.: Ph. 549-0892 parasail snapped Wednesday at University Theater the test in Trinity Bay. 7:30 p.m. ^ 25c

MiOealtalijced and {faded biQUKIttW • K tS ] 8 Pounds of pntaetm o sv WARNER BROS. K9l Drycleaning for $2 THE MONTANA KAIMIN at the CLASSIFIED ADS If errors are made in an advertisement immediate notice must be given Sunshine the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Laundercenter Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 543-7200 (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) 3. PERSONALS 38. WANTED TO RENT I AM A YAHAMA and I want a home. FOR RENT: Small sleeping room. Near • Coin-operated Dry Cleaners, Please call m e at 549-0993, 840 K ern . cam pus. $20 p er m onth. 434 East B eck ­ Washers Hood’s Cycle Sales.______55-tfe with. 79-tfc • Attendant on Duty to Assist You PAUL NEWMAN 18. TYPING 44. AVIATION TYPING, by electric typewriter. 9-4035. LEARN TO FLY, Missoula Aerial Serv­ JOANNE WOODWARD ______l l t f c ice, F.A.A. Approved flight School, TYPING, Finest Quality, MSU Business 542-2841. 11-tfc SIDNEY P0ITIER raduate. Electric typewriter. Phone f-4894.______3-tfc 45. BICYCLES Join the Joyful Crowds at the WILA/IA EXPERT TYPING. Electric typewriter. LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service. Duplicating. Will correct. Phone 543- Parts, N ew , Used. 2021 S. H iggins. 6515.______38-tfc 3-3331. 23-tfe For the Entertainment Event of the Century! TYPING—Fast, accurate. Phone 9-5236. TWO MEN’S BICYCLES for sale. Phone FEATURE TIMES: Tonight and subsequent week ______48tfc 9 - 9 5 2 0 . ______78-4C TYPING: EXPERIENCED. Call 549- ENGLISH girl’s bicycle. 26” frame. nights at 7 and 9:50. Tomorrow at 4:10, 7 and 9:50. 7282.______79-tfc N early new . $45. P h on e 543-3842. 81-4c Sunday at 1:20, 4:10, 7 and 9:50. For further informa­ 19. INSURANCE 46. MOTORCYCLES tion telephone 543-7341. STATE FARM Insurance — Life, Auto. P aul Ziem kow sk i, 549-1471, 601 W . WESTERN Montana's Largest motor­ B roadw ay.______9tfc cycle dealer, biggest parts stock. W e have always had our direct wire serv­ 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, Larry ice set tip by Honda Motor Co. and Larson. 2200 Brooks. 3-3113.______22-tfc Western Union to insure the best pos­ 20. HELP WANTED sible parts service. All work 100% war­ "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” ranted. Low down payment. Lowest EUROPEAN JOBS—Travel grants for payment. Buy HONDA, made by' the all students. Lifeguardlng. office work, world's largest manufacturer, at HELL- 'BEST ACTOR!" 'BEST DIRECTOR!" etc. For prospectus send $1: Dept. C., GATE MOTORCYCLE SALES. Honda. ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxem­ Trium ph, B.S.A., 3-6375, 1637 South A ve. Albert Finney Tony Richardson bourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxem­ West.______57-tfc bourg;______72-15p •------NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD HOOD'S CYCLE SALES says: We aren’t PART-TIME SECRETARY. Must be the biggest motorcycle dealers and good typist. Apply at Radio Central don’t have the biggest parts stock in B uilding, room 320 o r ph on e 3-6131. Western Montana, Dut we do get your a parts for you faster than anyone, in­ 21. WORK WANTED cluding all direct wire services of our honey­ competitors. Guaranteed delivery or The whole BABY SITTING. My home. Phone your money back. Ask and compare. world lores haired 9-9683. 79-3C H ood's C ycle Sales, 840 K ern , 9-3921. dish 22. IRONING 47. MOBILE HOMES of EXPERT IRONING. 606 N. 3rd. Phone MATELICH TRAILER SALES. Parts, 9-2666. 52-tfc Service. 11-tfc W o r n dynamite! 27. FURNITURE 52. ROOMS FOR RENT MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Furni­ ture.______l lt f c SLEEPING- ROOMS FOR RENT. Two J o n esI ELM ER SH EA'S. 939 Stephens, 549- singles and one double. Single room $35 per month. Double rooms $55 per 7131. 11-tfc month. Share bath. Two blocks from 30. APPLIANCES FOR SALE university. Upstairs rooms. Private en­ trance. Call 9-8847. 78-tfc MATELICH Trailer Sales, Used Appli­ ances.______;______l l t f c 54. AUTO PARTS & REPAIRING VANN’S, Kensington at Hwy. 93. GE HOFFMAN AUTO — Rebuild. Body Appliances, TV, Stereo and Guaranteed Used Appliances.______20tfc w ork . 549-0301.______9tfc 32. APPLIANCE REPAIRS | 55. AUTOS CLEANED MAURICE CHEVALIER MODERN REFRIGERATION and ap­ CLEAN USED CARS — We pay top Adults Only ANGIE DICKINSON NOEL-NOEL pliance service. All makes and models, prices, 93 Chrysler-Plymouth. 20tfc *M S MOORBSAD-tURCU QAU0- GABWflE FERZETJI dom estic and com m ercial. 214 E. M ain. | 56. AUTOS FOR SALE 543-4640. 9tfc ALKRTFJNNEY/SUSANNAH YORK/hUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANs/jOAN GREENWOOD/Lt OM JONES’’ SOLL APPLIANCE SERVICE. Phone TIRED of Walking? Stop at “93" Chry- 543-5972. R epair all m akes washers, sler-Plymouth for the largest selection DIANE dLENTO/aotetKyaE dryers, refrigerators, ranges, freezers of new and. used cars. No down pay­ Paris Blues— 7 and 10:45 & dishwashers.______8 1-lc ment required and low monthly pay- EASTMANCOLOR * united mtists lopeht release ments. We are open evenings. 53-tfc Jessica— 8:25 34. FOR SALE RAMBLER CITY will have a car to suit OK.. LET'S GO. Absolutely no money our taste and financing to suit your EXTRA! down, very, very, very small monthly udget. Check with us before you buy. payments on any motorcycle of your Missoula needs the “U” and *

8 — MONTANA KAIMIN ★ * Friday, April 10, 1964